|
Posted by David Russell on 10/13/44 11:20
> > On the other hand, I have a small problem.
> >
> > www.aquiva.co.za is a site I recently created, and in most cases, it
> > works perfectly, however I have a problem with the "text"
> > section of the page.
>
> ..for some degree of "perfect." Your menus are not accessible to
> those visitors who do not have JavaScript available, or enabled. Like
> the Googlebot.
OK, I get that - although with the way it is set out, surely Googlebot will
see it. Display:none surely does not prevent google from following the
links?
I need to get a little more clarity on this...
>
> For visitors who can see your menu, there is no indication for which
> pages have been visited. Use CSS to change color for visited links.
This is also a good suggestion. Thanks, I'll look into this
>
> For pages requiring any scrolling, your Aquiva graphic (which remains
> stationary) covers the text.
>
> > If you go to a longer page (such as the privacy policy under "Site
> > Information (at http://www.aquiva.co.za/site_privacy.php), you will
> > see that there is a lot of text there. I generally don't like a lot
> > of text, and will probably convert this to a PDF for downloadig, but
> > how can I get just the content section to scroll?
>
> Let the whole page scroll. Your logo is not nearly as important as
> your content. What will you do for visitors who do not have PDF
> readers, or who do not want to go through the several extra steps to
> read it?
OK, I (sort of) agree with you, and have started making changes accordingly.
The logo will scroll with the rest of the page.
On the other hand, I don't ever want the menu to scroll.... Show should I
best acomplish this? Especially if you don't like the "position: absolute"
bit...
Suggestions?
> Stick with plain text content.
>
> > The content section is in a div called Main, and I would ideally
> > like that section to be positioned absolutely and for only this
> > section to scroll (since the menu, etc does not need to), is this
> > possible?
>
> Some browsers do not respect absolute position, so you should rethink
> the use of it.
>
> Please check with http://validator.w3.org/ as well.
> Oh, "We cover what you cant" needs an apostrophe. <g>
>
I validated a while ago. I'll do that again on all the pages.
And the apostrophe is there (not uploaded yet, but will be soon
Thanks
Navigation:
[Reply to this message]
|