Quote:
Originally Posted by Jellby
This should be the key to answer the original question. Is "No! No! No!" a single emphasized entity or three individual items that just happen to be side by side? If you were using a yellow background, would you like to see the spaces yellow or not?
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I've found this colorization trick to work really well. I've been using it since ~2020, and it's fantastic for visualizing what you marked up properly + what you didn't mark up yet.
See my examples in:
of:
As I corrected the document, less and less Red would show up and be replaced with Blue/White.
Then when my eyes were side-by-side comparing EPUB vs. PDF, all I'd have to see is a few blobs of color and know I had to take a closer look (or that I marked it correct).
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jellby
While you're at it, why use <span> or <sup>? You can get exactly the the same with <i> (and proper CSS). So just use <i> everywhere. Actually, you don't even need the the text, you can get it through <i> as well, as in this proof of concept:
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Now just mix some Javascript + CSS3 Calculations in there and we'll
really be cooking!
Quote:
Originally Posted by DNSB
One of the best one paragraph items I ran into on semantic vs. visual markup:
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Quote:
Originally Posted by KevinH
In fact, entirely new html tags are being added just to make semantic meaning clearer for accessibility reading systems:
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Awesome. Wasn't aware of <search>. I'll have to skim through and refresh my knowledge on a lot of that bleeding-edge stuff.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Quoth
I know what "printed" (really embossed) Braille is like, but not what a terminal is able to do.
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See the post I wrote in:
for some awesome videos/articles about blind users using phones.
