http://nickcowie.com/2006/button-the-forgotten-element-podcast/ Web standards, accessibility and such like with a bias toward Government web sites Wed, 19 Nov 2008 04:10:09 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.3 http://nickcowie.com/2006/button-the-forgotten-element-podcast/#comment-12891 Buttons – forgotten and immobile — Tyssen Design Sun, 03 Jun 2007 12:49:03 +0000 http://nickcowie.com/2006/button-the-forgotten-element-podcast/#comment-12891 [...] Last year, Nick Cowie created a podcast on the <button> and how it is the “forgotten element”. Well, it seems that it is not only developers who have forgotten about it, but browser makers, or more specifically those making browsers for handheld devices, and the Open Mobile Alliance (OMA) (authors of the XHTML-MP specification) who have forgotten about it as well. [...] [...] Last year, Nick Cowie created a podcast on the <button> and how it is the “forgotten element”. Well, it seems that it is not only developers who have forgotten about it, but browser makers, or more specifically those making browsers for handheld devices, and the Open Mobile Alliance (OMA) (authors of the XHTML-MP specification) who have forgotten about it as well. [...]

]]> http://nickcowie.com/2006/button-the-forgotten-element-podcast/#comment-12889 Buttons – forgotten and immobile — Tyssen Design Sun, 03 Jun 2007 12:46:53 +0000 http://nickcowie.com/2006/button-the-forgotten-element-podcast/#comment-12889 [...] Last year, Nick Cowie created a podcast on the button and how it is the “forgotten element”. Well, it seems that it is not only developers who have forgotten about it, but browser makers, or more specifically those making browsers for handheld devices, and the Open Mobile Alliance (OMA) (authors of the XHTML-MP specification) who have forgotten about it as well. [...] [...] Last year, Nick Cowie created a podcast on the button and how it is the “forgotten element”. Well, it seems that it is not only developers who have forgotten about it, but browser makers, or more specifically those making browsers for handheld devices, and the Open Mobile Alliance (OMA) (authors of the XHTML-MP specification) who have forgotten about it as well. [...]

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