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August
2001 (Part 2)
Accessibility Tip
: Designing Accessible Tables Part 1
To understand table data, you have to know how the individual cells fit into the
overall table content. A quick glance at the Web page is usually all the orientation a sighted
visitor needs, but people with visual disabilities need more. With just a few changes, you can
make your tables accessible to all visitors. In this two-part series, we'll show you how.
Click here to read on.
Design Tip
: Add Value To Your Forms
When visitors take the time to send you information via a form on
your Web site, you want to receive the data in a useful format. Make sure the
information sent by the form is meaningful by assigning VALUE attributes to
your checkbox, select list, and radio button elements.
Click here to see how.
Beginner Tip
: Don't Save That File!
It sounds so easy. Just by saving a document in HTML format, you can assemble
an entire Web site without writing a line of code or opening an HTML editor. The HTML files
may be simple to create, but be careful how you save them and limit the amount of information they contain.
Otherwise, you'll post bloated files full of personal information and proprietary code.
Click here to learn more
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