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Be nice to screen-reader users.
Point 10.3 [Definition lists: the DL, DT, and DD elements], the W3c says:
Definition lists vary only slightly from other types of lists in that list items consist of two parts: a term and a description. The term is given by the DT element and is restricted to inline content. The description is given with a DD element that contains block-level content.
Below is a Definition List used to mark up an FAQ. In javascript enabled User-Agents, that List is replaced with a succession of headings and DIVs (source code versus generated source code).
Frames FAQ
- Frames incapable browsers
- Browsers are "frames enabled" since NN2/MSIE3; it is, however, possible to turn frames "off" in some modern browsers.
- Bookmarking
- The browser's built-in feature bookmarks the URL from the address bar instead of a particular frameset state. When the user returns to the bookmarked page he only gets the default frameset instead of accessing the original frameset state.
- Title of framed pages
- By default, documents that load inside frames don't affect the title displayed at the top of the browser window. The title corresponds to the document loaded in the topmost window.
- Sending the link to a framed page to someone
- The browser's built-in feature sends the URL from the address bar. The recipient of the email accesses the frameset with its default documents for each frame instead of accessing a particular frameset state.
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