- From: Alvin Cheung <cs_cccac@stu.ust.hk>
- Date: Fri, 15 Oct 1999 13:03:42 +0800
- To: "webmaster@dors.sailorsite.net" <webmaster@dors.sailorsite.net>, "'Web Accessibility Initiative'" <w3c-wai-ig@w3.org>
Hi, I think .cfm is the Cold Fusion File Extension : ) Hope this can help : ) Alvin Cheung At 05:18 PM 10/14/99 -0400, Bruce Bailey wrote: >I am still fighting with George Washing University to clean up there online >courseware (http://prometheus.gwu.edu/). This is a follow up to >http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/w3c-wai-ig/1999AprJun/0353.html > >I have not even had success finding out where to send my carefully crafted >prose filled with suggestions and constructive criticism (a.k.a., rants). > I am still (I think) on good terms with the folks at disabled student >services and with the course instructor. These people are, however, well >meaning but not technically inclined. Neither party has been willing (or >able) to get me an audience with the computer science people who run the >show. > >The site is heavily dependent on (poorly written from what I can tell) >JavaScript and frames. I imagine that there will be no quick fix. In the >meantime, I would like to educate myself about the technology they are >using. Can anyone tell me what software generates dynamic pages that end >in .cfm? The URL for a typical page (content frame actually) looks like: >http://prometheus.gwu.edu/production/input/syllframe.cfm?syll=yes >(This link will not do you any good, since the site also relies heavily on >cookies.) > >Thanks very much. >Filing a formal OCR complaint seems like a better idea every day... > > A_A Alvin Cheung Chi Chun (o o) HKUST Computer Science Year 3 oOO-(^)-OOo E-mail:cs_cccac@stu.ust.hk ~
Received on Friday, 15 October 1999 01:08:23 UTC