E-mail List Archives
Re: Fw: Regarding checkboxes and radio buttons that are not input elements
From: deborah.kaplan
Date: May 8, 2012 6:15PM
- Next message: Elle: "Re: marking Global Accessibility Awareness Day"
- Previous message: Jesse Hausler: "Re: Fw: Regarding checkboxes and radio buttons that are not input elements"
- Next message in Thread: Jesse Hausler: "Re: Fw: Regarding checkboxes and radio buttons that are not input elements"
- Previous message in Thread: Jesse Hausler: "Re: Fw: Regarding checkboxes and radio buttons that are not input elements"
- View all messages in this Thread
Ryan Hemphill wrote:
> they were asking that a certain block of designed UI be moved 2 pixels to the right and 5 pixels up because it suited their fancy.
In general, the only thing I've found that works is showing them what their so-detailed design looks like on screens other than the one they are using: usually a small laptop, a tablet such as an iPad, and a smart phone. Many designers talk the responsive design talk without paying attention to the fact that the idea is essentially all about losing control of that pixel-by-pixel look and feel, but if you actually *show* them the design on the smaller screen sometimes it sinks in.
Using accessibility as an argument has never worked for me, sadly.
-Deborah
- Next message: Elle: "Re: marking Global Accessibility Awareness Day"
- Previous message: Jesse Hausler: "Re: Fw: Regarding checkboxes and radio buttons that are not input elements"
- Next message in Thread: Jesse Hausler: "Re: Fw: Regarding checkboxes and radio buttons that are not input elements"
- Previous message in Thread: Jesse Hausler: "Re: Fw: Regarding checkboxes and radio buttons that are not input elements"
- View all messages in this Thread