Hi, In windows applications it is often a bit more standardized. Titlebar, below that menubar, and so forth. But what is the standard structure for a website? I ask because next year a part of my studies will involve designing a passable website. I don't think the ' i'm blind' card will get me out of it and frankly I don't want it to. This is why I asked if perhaps people have some insights. I know of the blind webbers groups …but i strongly dislike yahoo! groups so I decided to ask here, first. Florian 2011/9/18, David Tseng <davidct1209@xxxxxxxxx>: > It's the age old question of how a blind person can write a visually > appealing user interface (or at least one's that's passable). > > I would probably start by grabbing a good book on html/js/CSS. There > are ways, for example, to specify in code how things are layed out > relative to each other. Think of laying out things in a grid for > example all done in markup. > > Another route to take is just using a CMS in which you can just build > upon a template (presumably made by a sighted individual). > > On 9/18/11, Florian-achtige <florianbeijers@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> Hello, >> >> I am, and have always been, fully blind. I have the ambition of being >> able to write at least passable websites when it comes to the >> design/visual aspect. I understand that you are usually advised to >> have a sighted person check your layout before you go live with it, >> but how do you know where to begin? I have always seen websites from >> the JAWS perspective, I have no idea on what side the menu should be, >> or the content, what shape, font? That kind of thing. Where do I go to >> find out such things? >> >> Florian >> __________ >> View the list's information and change your settings at >> //www.freelists.org/list/programmingblind >> >> > __________ > View the list's information and change your settings at > //www.freelists.org/list/programmingblind > > __________ View the list's information and change your settings at //www.freelists.org/list/programmingblind