- From: yoan SIMONIAN <yoan.simonian@snv.jussieu.fr>
- Date: Wed, 10 Sep 2003 18:32:37 +0200
- To: "'James Craig'" <work@cookiecrook.com>, "'WAI Mailing list (E-mail)'" <w3c-wai-ig@w3.org>
>That's not turning off CSS, that's Internet Explorer's way to turn off /some/ CSS (fonts >and colors, not positioning). Use the "Toggle CSS" >link in the page to turn off all CSS and you'll see that it's fine without CSS. I'm not OK with that, we work with a lot of partialy sight people and they use this option to put there own CSS like i did (on my first mail join picture). >Does anyone have a good solution for overcoming that setting in IE? The problem is that >since it turns off background color CSS, but not CSS positioning, the text can overlap >and be hard to read. W3C say that accessibility is to provide accessible content whith any browsers, options ... IE is the use bowser and lot of people use it. And we know a lot of partialy sight people for example that use IE with accessibility options on. With opera 6 the menu does not appear dynamically. Same with phoenix. >With this IE setting, I don't know that /any/ DHTML menus could overcome the noted >problem. However, one of the things we may provide is a basic user style sheet for >download. This is a much better solution than IE's weak CSS control. I'm OK with that, on our training when people ask : do you have a accessible DHTML menu we unfortunately always say no. There is good one but never perfect.
Received on Wednesday, 10 September 2003 12:32:28 UTC