[bcab] Re: Links on web pages and screen readers

Dear girl, you are too kind as usual,
So it takes some degree of commitment on behalf of the web designer to set up the CSS html web page. well if past performance is anything to go on - it ain't going to happen then. Anything that requires any effort on the part of the author is going to be binned straight away, time is money after all.
So how does XTML differ, why would some nurdy web designer be more comfortable in XTML rather than HTML using CSS?
Sorry, being a typical poor old man who is having difficulty understanding the problems. 

Regards,



G



From glorious Devon, England.

(Where the Sun always shines and all the children are above average.)
On 22 Feb 2008, at 18:32, Léonie Watson wrote:
Senior moment? Never! You're quite right. CSS can bring a lot of benefits to web design. Of course, it can be done badly, like anything else, but used in the right way it can help considerably.
You can use it to present content in different ways for different people. It can make the ability to choose between different colour schemes much easier. It also gives rise to the possibility of overriding the website's default styles with something completely personal. 

Regards,

Other related posts: