- From: Dean Edwards <dean@edwards.name>
- Date: Tue, 12 Jul 2005 21:15:15 +0100
Jim Ley wrote: > On 7/12/05, Dean Edwards <dean at edwards.name> wrote: > > >>We took the decision, that where possible, we would just copy Windows >>look and feel. > > > There is no "windows" look and feel, the windows window manager, like > all is highly configurable. I definately think it's a bad idea to > attempt to duplicate a particular look and feel, it means if someone > has changed just one thing, they end up with a control that looks like > they expect, but works in ony tiny way differently, that's much worse > than a control that looks completely different. > Well the customisation is just colours and chrome style. We'll attempt to guess the chrome style and replicate it. What I really mean is that we are copying the windows controls in terms of layout and the way they respond to keyboard/mouse events. > You should either use the windows common controls, or you should have > something that cannot be confused for the normal controls. > Yeah. We are copying the windows common controls. > >>I want to avoid anything in popup windows having focus. > > > The popup window must have focus to be accessible, otherwise users of > alternative input devices cannot use the control AIUI. (If Chaals is > still reading or somewhere near Brian, I expect he'd no more...) > I said anything *in* the popup window. The WF2 controls for IE will all be operable by keyboard. Think of a <select> box. The individual options are not focusable but they are navigable. >>>4.2 Key actions >>> - ENTER: Invokes the date chooser popup >> >>This clashes with submit. We probaly won't do this. If the popup is >>visible then it counts as select. > > > So Enter in a text box should submit a form, the same as if it was an > input type=text? Is this in the spec? > What are you asking? A text box should behave like a text box? -dean
Received on Tuesday, 12 July 2005 13:15:15 UTC