- From: Brian Kelly <b.kelly@ukoln.ac.uk>
- Date: Mon, 12 Feb 2001 08:28:56 -0000
- To: Charles McCathieNevile <charles@w3.org>, Graham Oliver <graham_oliver@yahoo.com>
- Cc: w3c-wai-ig@w3.org
> iCab, available only for Macintosh, also offers this. You can validate with > the W3C validator or via BBEdit (a Macintosh authoring tool that validates). > For HTML there is also auto-validation built in, via a small smiley/frown > icon. > > The browser is available from http://www.icab.de and claims to be the first > browser that fully supports HTML 4.0. It is the only graphics browser I have > used that shows up accesskeys, abbreviations and acronyms, and a few other > features by default. It does HTML, Java/Javascript, but doesn't support CSS > in the current version. That is apparently on their to-do list. > > Other tools also have validation - HomeSite, an authoring tool from Allaire, > Amaya, a browser/authoring tool from W3C, asWedit, an authoring tool from > alvasoft (not the same people as alva, who make screenreader and braille > technology) are some of them. And there are a couple of other validators on > the web, too. Actually you can add HTML validation capabilities to your Netscape and IE browsers too. See my article on "Extending Your Browser" at: http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue19/web-focus/ See also <http://www.bookmarklets.com/>. This has a number of "bookmarklets" which might be useful for accessibility purposes (e.g. removing background images). Brian -------------------------------------------------------------- Brian Kelly UKOLN University of Bath BATH BA2 7AY Email: B.Kelly@ukoln.ac.uk Phone: (+44) 1225 323943
Received on Monday, 12 February 2001 03:32:29 UTC