- From: nir dagan <dagan@upf.es>
- Date: Wed Jun 3 06:05:18 1998
- To: dd@w3.org
- Cc: w3c-wai-gl@w3.org
There is still the problem that the UA cannot tell to which image the link refers to. Assume you have two D-links in your document and five images. What does the UA do with that? How does it know to which images the links refer to? The only usage that I can see is to have an option for the user to set "hide D-links" or "show D-links", but then it can be done with longdesc. The UA cannot decide on its own image by image whether to get rid of one of them (longdesc or D-link) since it wouldn't know which D-link is related to which image. Authors should not use both longdesc and D-link simultaneosly. Regards, Nir Dagan http://www.econ.upf.es/%7Edagan/ > > > > longdesc is the modern D-link, look no further. > > Its only disadvantage is that it is not supported yet, > > but so is rel="description". > > The support for rel (or class) and longdesc go together, it's not > about replacing one with the other. > > rel=description, or class=description, are meant to provide UA a way > to formally identify a dlink as such, so that when both a longdesc and > a dlink A are provided by the author, the UA can get rid of one of > them. > > > >
Received on Wednesday, 3 June 1998 06:05:18 UTC