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His solution is to put the menu in the page content, and use a CSS work-around to not display it. What about screen-readers? I don't think he thought this throu
by alsomike 16y ago
His solution is to put the menu in the page content, and use a CSS work-around to not display it. What about screen-readers? I don't think he thought this through.
- masklinn 16y ago> What about screen-readers? I don't think he thought this through. yes, what about screen readers? Screen readers get a well-thought-of menu of accelerators to existing features of the website. If the website is well coded, this can even be one of the website's own, displayed menus. What is there not to like? Instead, by embedding it in random meta elements, screen readers have to download the useless code (as does every other browser out there) and can not use any of it.
- alsomike 16y agoAnd screen readers would implement that by detecting a meta tag named "ms-application-jumplist"? In other words, screen reader developers should support proprietary Microsoft extensions rather than using the standard methods of supporting screen readers? You're right, it's brilliant.