- From: <ben.darlow@dyslexic.com>
- Date: Fri, 6 Aug 2004 12:01:53 +0100
- To: <w3c-wai-ig@w3.org>
> -----Original Message----- > From: John Britsios > > "...what's more logical to understand? > "you are here: home greater than level 1 greater than level 2" > or (and i don't have Jaws or similar here at home, so forgive > me if this is not the exact output you'd hear...but you get > the idea) "you are here: list with three items. 1 home. 2 > level 1. 3 level 2"..." I can't help but feel that in either case, having the text 'You are here' at the start will only further cloud matters anyway; won't the user (especially if using a screenreader) be more likely to interpret that as meaning 'You are at the home level of the site' ? Even if not, they are likely to find it ambiguous. Similarly using the greater than or right-angle quote signs; these will sound very odd when read out. To add my tuppence to the separator issue; my personal choice has been to use the right arrow character entity (→) and hide it with an image (Stuart Langridge's image replacement method), but as with other character entities this won't work in some earlier browsers. ~Ben (For those who may be interested) Image replacement method: http://www.kryogenix.org/code/browser/lir/ My breadcrumb trail: http://dev.iansyst.net/quotes/ ---------------------------Disclaimer--------------------------- Unless obviously public, this email is confidential to the intended recipient(s). If you received it in error please tell the sender and then delete it. We check emails from dyslexic.com and iansyst.co.uk, but you should virus check incoming emails. Emails do not always represent our official policy or a contract. Errors and omissions are excepted. iANSYST Ltd, Fen House, Fen Road, CAMBRIDGE, CB4 1UN. T +44(0)1223 420101; Fax +44(0) 1223 42 66 44; Sales@dyslexic.com.
Received on Friday, 6 August 2004 07:01:59 UTC