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Re: More on this story... (Was: HTML heading styles)

for

From: Estelle Weyl
Date: Oct 19, 2004 5:35PM


More on this story... (Was: HTML heading styles)



What
about the situation where you have an article that is several pages long.
On many sites you simply see "next". Alistapart.com uses "more
articles". I have used "more information" when it really is more
information - with a title attribute inside the link explaining exactly what the
more information is about. If you are continuing the same article onto a
second html page, what is the proper protocol?

Estelle Weyl415.845.990<SPAN
class=953472623-19102004>6<SPAN
class=953472623-19102004>www.estelleweyl.com<A
href="mailto: <EMAIL REMOVED> ">e<SPAN
class=953472623-19102004> <EMAIL REMOVED>

<FONT face=Tahoma
size=2>-----Original Message-----From: cdwise
[mailto: <EMAIL REMOVED> ]Sent: Tuesday, October 19, 2004 3:58
PMTo: WebAIM Discussion ListSubject: Re: [WebAIM] More
on this story... (Was: HTML heading styles)
<FONT face=Arial
color=#0000ff size=2>I have a client that insists on "click here" in almost
every link because as she puts it "you don't know how many people out there
just don't realize something is a link unless it says so". At least she is
open to more than click here being in the link as in "click here for more
information on xyz".

Cheryl D. WiseCertified Professional Web
DeveloperMS-MVP-FrontPagewww.wiserways.com<A
href="mailto: <EMAIL REMOVED> ">mailto: <EMAIL REMOVED> 713.353.0139
Office




<FONT
face=Tahoma>From:Stephanie
Sullivan<FONT face=Arial
color=#0000ff> <SPAN
style="FONT-SIZE: 14px">I have a static site under my
control presently where I&amp;#8217;m able to change all the &amp;#8220;Click here&amp;#8221; notes the
copywriter made into more descriptive links. I&amp;#8217;ve even been able to educate
her on why &amp;#8220;Click here&amp;#8221; isn&amp;#8217;t a good idea.
LOL