[Accessibility_sig] question re javascript libraries
Amy Gelfand
cycle_roundrock at yahoo.com
Mon Feb 12 14:06:50 CST 2007
Kathy,
The "accessible" part of JavaScript for me is just the notion of progressive enhancement. If the user has a smart modern browser, he gets a little something extra. If the browser doesn't understand the DOM or if javascript is turned off, the user won't realize he's missing something. I never rely on JavaScript as the only means to display vital content.
My particular situation right now is that my CSS works perfectly in FireFox, but I get only limited functionality in IE. It isn't enough to create an accessibility issue for IE users, but it sure would be nice to get consistent behavior across the board. A little DOM scripting should make up for IE's deficiencies. I do not plan to refresh the HTML on the fly, so I think there shouldn't be a problem. Hope I'm right. Only one way to find out...
Amy Gelfand
Web Developer
National Instruments
512-683-8863
---------------------------------
No need to miss a message. Get email on-the-go
with Yahoo! Mail for Mobile. Get started.
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: /pipermail/accessibility_sig_knowbility.org/attachments/20070212/3a63e404/attachment.html
More information about the Accessibility_sig
mailing list