Affordable, Php5, Web Design Programs - Tomcat Web Hosting

1234 Accessibility Chapter 24 Fig. 24.15 Fig. 24.1FiFig. 24.15g. 24.15 Fig. 24.15 Table optimized for screen reading, using attribute headers. (Part 3 of 3.) This table does not appear to be different from the standard XHTML table shown in Fig. 24.14. However, the formatting of this table allows a screen reader to read the contained data more intelligently. A screen reader vocalizes the data from the table in Fig. 24.15 as follows: Caption: Price of Fruit Summary: This table uses th elements and id and headers attributes to make the table readable by screen readers Fruit: Apple, Price: $0.25 Fruit: Orange, Price: $0.50 Fruit: Banana, Price: $1.00 Fruit: Pineapple, Price: $2.00 Every cell in the table is preceded by its corresponding header when read by the screen reader. This format helps the listener understand the table. The headers attribute is intended specifically for use in tables that hold large amounts of data. Most small tables linearize fairly well, as long as the tag is used properly. We also suggest using the summaryattribute and captionelement to enhance clarity. To view additional examples that demonstrate how to make tables accessible, visit www.w3.org/TR/WCAG. 24.9 Accessibility in XHTML Frames Web designers often use frames to display more than one XHTML file in a single browser window. Frames are a convenient way to ensure that certain content always displays on the screen. Unfortunately, frames often lack proper descriptions, and this prevents users with text-based browsers and users listening via speech synthesizers from navigating the Web site. A site that uses frames must provide a meaningful description of each frame in the frame s