- From: Marjolein Katsma <hgnje001@sneakemail.com>
- Date: Thu, 28 Oct 2004 15:10:21 +0200
- To: w3c-wai-ig@w3.org
All, Please read the subject of my post. I'm asking about a *calendar*. I'm asking for a *review*. At 14:43 2004-10-28, John M Slatin wrote: >There are examples of markup for simple and complex data tables at >http://www.utexas.edu/research/accessibility/resource/how_to/. Each >"how-to" page includes a working example, a link to the source code, an >audio recording of JAWS reading the example, In which mode? (It doesn't say.) And I see no entry about "calendar" - only yet another "complicated data table" (which actually isn't all that complicated at all - and certainly simpler than my calendar implementation). > and a text transcript of >what JAWS says. There's also a link to the relevant WCAG 1.0 and Section >508 requirements. I repeat: I have read _all_ of the relevant standards. Many, many times. >Hope this is helpful. Sorry, but I'm not looking for suggestions for "how to do table markup". I've applied all the suggestions I can think of that are *relevant* in *this particular case*. - this is not just a table, it's a *data* table (structure matter) - it's not just a data table, it's a *calendar* (semantics matter) - it's not just a calendar but one that is used *for navigation* (usability matters) So I'm not asking for yet more ideas about how to mark up tables, or data tables, or "complicated" data tables. What I'm looking for is a *review* of *what I've done* and how well that works. In practice. Using your own user agent, AT, modes, options - to actually *use* that calendar. To actually *use it for navigating* the site. I'm not looking for theory. I know all of the theory. I've applied all of the theory as best I could. So: how did I do? Thanks, -- Marjolein Katsma Travel Blog: http://iamback.com/blog/ Spam Reporting Addresses: http://banspam.javawoman.com/report3.html
Received on Thursday, 28 October 2004 13:10:25 UTC