- From: Charles McCathieNevile <chaals@opera.com>
- Date: Thu, 26 Apr 2007 10:03:39 +0200
Actually the proposed model allows for the use of real content, not just an attribute. This is generally regarded as a better approach for accessibility since it provides much more flexibility (and as it happens provides for better backwards compatibility as well. So instead of <video src="foo" alt="video of me falling off a bike"> You can have <video src="foo"> <object type="video/theora+ogg" src="foo"> Sorry, it seems your browser isn't playing <a href="foo"><img src="fooshot" alt=""><br> the cool video of me</a> that I put here. Pity, you are missing out on watching me fall off a bicycle. <p>Still, you can always read <a href="reviews">the reviews and descriptions</a> from my friends instead... </object> </video> or something. (If you are using HTML as a source for multilingual sites, or something more complex, you get even more magic. But that's a somewhat advanced use case). cheers Chaals
Received on Thursday, 26 April 2007 01:03:39 UTC