- From: Lauke PH <P.H.Lauke@salford.ac.uk>
- Date: Thu, 17 Apr 2003 09:19:16 +0100
- To: "Matthew Smith" <matt@kbc.net.au>, "WAI Interest Group" <w3c-wai-ig@w3.org>
I believe that, if marked up correctly with all the right headers and scope, a table is the adequate way of representing a calendar. It would be quite difficult to reflect the same type of relationship, order and hierarchy through means of any CSS. Patrick ________________________________ Patrick H. Lauke WWW Editor External Relations Division Faraday House University of Salford Greater Manchester M5 4WT Tel: +44 (0) 161 295 4779 e-mail: webmaster@salford.ac.uk www.salford.ac.uk A GREATER MANCHESTER UNIVERSITY > -----Original Message----- > From: Matthew Smith [mailto:matt@kbc.net.au] > Sent: 17 April 2003 00:40 > To: WAI Interest Group > Subject: Accessible Calendars > > > > Hi All > > I'd appreciate your thoughts on making calendars accessible. > > In an old project of mine, I generated Web-based calendars > (month view) > using the Perl module HTML::CalendarMonthSimple. This produces a > table-based calendar. > > I have been pondering whether a table is a suitable means of > creating a > calendar, or whether it should be an act of CSS wizardry... > > As far as I can remember, the Perl module uses deprecated markup and > certainly lacks any of the elements and attributes required > to make the > table accessible. However, if a table *is* a suitable format for a > calendar, I will quite happily re-engineer the Perl module to produce > accessible output. > > Cheers > > M > > > -- > Matthew Smith > IT Consultant - KBC, South Australia > KBC Web Site http://www.kbc.net.au > PGP Public Key http://gpg.mss.cx > >
Received on Thursday, 17 April 2003 04:20:23 UTC