- From: Charles F. Munat <chas@munat.com>
- Date: Thu, 20 Dec 2001 01:39:33 -0800
- To: w3c-wai-ig@w3.org
Holy cow. What on earth are you talking about? I didn't make any claim that XHTML 1.1 was perfectly accessible. After reading your post, I'm worried that it isn't. I just wanted to know if you had any specifics. One obvious one that I can think of is that you can't use the name attribute. It doesn't affect my sites much, but I wonder about the ramifications of that. As for lang, I wasn't aware that any browsers were really putting it to much use yet. It'd be nice to know for sure. Sorry if you got the wrong impression. Forget I asked. Good luck on the job hunt. Chas. P.S. My wife will really enjoy the "macho man" comment. I've been telling her that I'm really macho for a long time, but she refuses to believe me. Finally: proof! Kynn Bartlett wrote: > At 12:36 AM -0800 12/20/01, Charles F. Munat wrote: > >> Thanks, Kynn, but you haven't answered my questions. I'm aware of the >> issues regarding backwards-compatibility. If you'll reread my >> original email, you'll see that I asked several specific questions. >> If you don't have the answers, no problem -- just say so, and I'll >> look elsewhere for them. > > > Okay, fine, if everything on these blasted lists is going to turn > into some sort of stupid competition to show "who's right" and an > amateur debating forum for people who don't get out of the house > enough -- fine, I will CONCEDE DEFEAT. YOU WIN, YOU MACHO MAN. > > Now, I expect you to prove that every assistive technology that > supports lang="fr" (for example) also supports xml:lang="fr". > If you can't do that, then you're just full of crap, Charles. Feel > free to tell the world that XHTML 1.1, in non-compatibility-with- > HTML-browser mode, is fully accessible, and I'll just find something > better to do than argue with you on the asinine terms you (and > others) set. > > Really. No wonder this mailing list is less than useful most of > the time. > > --Kynn, really should be jobhunting >
Received on Thursday, 20 December 2001 04:38:37 UTC