Explaining the benefits to “Dummies”
| fogey wrote: |
| Actually, I wonder if other people in rural, isolated areas have similar experiences? |
you mean not being able to read door numbers ? That's an urban problem too
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| lucybuykx wrote: |
| Not sure if you mean "effortlessly" for the computer or for the human user. I avoid wysiwig editors like the plague because they decide what needs to go and often have large amounts of javascript and images that hog RAM as they process with every letter you type. |
My point regarding Wysiwig editors and CSS is that they need to be able to apply a style both as inline and at block level. This is a Standard that needs to be understood by the makers of Wysiwig editors to gain powerful formating options that many sites need. Regarding my case it looks like I will have to get a programmer to do some custom JS.
Johan De Silva / Portfolio
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| Johan007 wrote: |
| needs to be understood by the makers of Wysiwig editors to gain powerful formating options that many sites need. |
Can you give examples of sites that need powerful wysiwig?
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Google Docs
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Any content rich site with CMS could benefit.
Thanks for all your help we won the deal! (Well they got themselves a bargain really with a graphical redesign). We stressed the importance of Web Standards rather than mention DDA law. When we did mention disabilities that promoted a panel member to point out that the DDA only applies to websites selling goods. We all knew that was not strictly true (employment laws and the website does provide a information "service") but did not counter the point and rather again stressed the advantages of being disabled friendly and the benefits to others when empowering Web Standards.
Johan De Silva / Portfolio
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| Johan007 wrote: |
| Thanks for all your help we won the deal! |
congratulations!
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