Category Archive
The following is a list of all entries from the Accessibility category.
Feigning Curved Navs Using CSS
Filed in AITH, Accessibility, CSS, HTML, Coding, September 17, 2007, 12:47 amFirst off, heres a little thinking music, the latest sample from Axe In The Head entitled - Bray. Now, on with the CSS.
The first time I made a curved css nav I was pretty confused(having assumed it was going to be done in flash). Not really knowing how to go about doing it, I [...]
Site Redesign - Starting about as well as my VTR
Filed in Accessibility, Banter, CSS, HTML, Standards, Uncategorized, August 21, 2007, 11:34 pmThis may come to some people as a bit of a shock, but, I don’t like designing. I’ll just let you comprehend that for a moment…
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Okay, now I know everyone is thinking ‘But Al, you always wear such a stylish array of black cargo pants, band t-shirts and head paraphenalia, how can you not like [...]
The Al Stoiche Website Redesign and Variety Hour - First Thoughts
Filed in Accessibility, CSS, HTML, Coding, Standards, Uncategorized, August 4, 2007, 5:53 pmIts about that time again where I go on a frequent blogging….. fit…. of sorts. I have decided to redo the design and layout for this blog and I thought I would post here on each phase in the development. I think I have learned a bit more than when I had done the first [...]
IRLY Accessibility
Filed in Accessibility, Banter, April 1, 2007, 10:28 amI just thought I would write a few quick thoughts on my past month of single handed CSS-ing. I didn’t think it would actually be too difficult, just a bit slower. Mouse changeover was not that big a deal, I had a bit of a problem with accuracy for a while, but it gradually improved. [...]
Active States or Breadcrumbs
Filed in Accessibility, Standards, March 27, 2007, 10:05 pmIve mentioned this to a few people before, but I’m not a fan of ‘active’ states in menus. I know this can be good for accessibility(as in you know where you are), but to say, screen readers, people without graphics or CSS on, they wont see it because its a graphical change. However, for most [...]



