- From: Jonny Axelsson <jax@opera.no>
- Date: Tue, 19 Feb 2002 12:03:26 +0100
- To: www-style@w3.org
19.02.02 09:09:20, "Yuu Morita" <VET06031@nifty.com> wrote: >Hi everyone, > >There is an element with which display:none was applied. >In this case, does a screen reader reproduce this element? > >For example, > <p style="display:none">string w/ display:none</p> > >This P element is not displayed on visual UA. Well then, >how is it treated on aural UA? >I hope it is not reproduced on aural UA too, because CSS2 >spec. said in 19.3, "To be sure to suppress rendering of >an element and its descendants, use the 'display' property." > >* http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-CSS2/aural.html#speaking-props This is my reading too. In an aural style sheet there are only two values of interest, none and anything else. If you conversely *do* want to speak something that is not displayed visually, you could use a @media rule: some-selector {display:none} @media aural {some-selector {display: inherit} } As for the other CSS properties I consider visibility: hidden and volume: silent to be similar in a visual respectively aural context. Jonny Axelsson Documentation, Opera software
Received on Tuesday, 19 February 2002 06:01:04 UTC