- From: Jim Byrne <j.byrne@gcal.ac.uk>
- Date: Wed, 05 Nov 2003 10:46:59 +0000
- To: W3c_Access <w3c-wai-ig@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <BBCE85A3.20586%j.byrne@gcal.ac.uk>
Hi, List members might be interested in some work I have done with Gez Lemon to create a more flexible style sheets switcher using server side scripts. In summary: 1. Presentation elements such as text size and colour are chosen from an HTML form. 2. After the submit button is pressed, the form is processed by a script which captures the chosen values and stores them in cookies. 3. The style sheet being used to alter the presentation of the page, uses the cookie values to set the presentation variables, e.g. text size and background colours. I have written an article about why I think this might be a useful technique, with example scripts written in PHP: http://www.mcu.org.uk You can also read Gez Lemons' article and the get the scripts for his ASP version at: http://www.juicystudio.com/ I would interested to know if there are reasons why this approach might not be a good idea? And also - if it is a good idea - suggestions for improvements would be welcome. All the best, Jim -- Your website can be beautiful and accessible. Visit http://www.mcu.org.uk - and find out how. New, recommended eBook: 'Accessible Web Typography - an introduction for web designers' at http://www.scotconnect.com/webtype.php
Received on Wednesday, 5 November 2003 05:47:37 UTC