Misunderstand Web Standards

Misunderstanding #1: "We Need Separate Print Pages"

Misunderstanding #2: "We Need an Alternative Mobile Web on Top of the Existing Desktop Web"

Misunderstanding #3: "Accessibility Means to Always Use Alt Text"

Misunderstanding #4: "Sites Always Become More Accessible With CSS"

Misunderstanding #5: "With CSS We're Completely Separating Content and Layout"

Misunderstanding #6: "With CSS, You Can Do the Design Later"

Misunderstanding #7: "The Web's Becoming More and More Accessible Every Day"

Misunderstanding #8: "The Semantic Web is Just Around the Corner"

Misunderstanding #9: "CSS Hacks Are Always Superior"

http://blog.outer-court.com/archive/2006-06-23-n15.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XHTML

week 2 Web Navigation

when you design the web, you may need need the navigation,but not everyone let how to sort the item

for example:

Some common taxonomy elements on a corporate or business Web page are:
Products - the products or services the company sellsAbout - information about the companyInvestor Relations - information specific to investorsSupport - help for customers

according the web, we know that we need to design navigation base on below baseline:

1)AccessibleThe navigation of your site is possibly the most important part of any given page. So it should be as accessible as you can make it. This means avoiding special effects like Flash, Java, or JavaScript as your only navigation method.

2)MeaningfulKeep your navigation meaningful. Make the links clear - don't try to get cute or use terms that are internal to your organization. Someone who has never been to your site before should know immediately where the link will take them.

3)UnderstandableIf you want to use images for your navigation, make sure that there is some text associated with them. " Mystery Meat Navigation" is the use of non-descriptive images as navigation, and it's much more common than you might think.

4)PrevalentYour navigation should appear on every page of your site. While you don't need to have identical navigation, the basic structure should be the same throughout the site, with changes used only to indicate location within the hierarchy.



http://www.smartisans.com/articles/web_navigation.aspx

http://webdesign.about.com/cs/webnavigation/a/aaeffectivenav.htm

week 2 Web Navigation

when you design the web, you may need need the navigation,but not everyone let how to sort the item

for example:

Some common taxonomy elements on a corporate or business Web page are:
Products - the products or services the company sellsAbout - information about the companyInvestor Relations - information specific to investorsSupport - help for customers

according the web, we know that we need to design navigation base on below baseline:

1)AccessibleThe navigation of your site is possibly the most important part of any given page. So it should be as accessible as you can make it. This means avoiding special effects like Flash, Java, or JavaScript as your only navigation method.

2)MeaningfulKeep your navigation meaningful. Make the links clear - don't try to get cute or use terms that are internal to your organization. Someone who has never been to your site before should know immediately where the link will take them.

3)UnderstandableIf you want to use images for your navigation, make sure that there is some text associated with them. " Mystery Meat Navigation" is the use of non-descriptive images as navigation, and it's much more common than you might think.

4)PrevalentYour navigation should appear on every page of your site. While you don't need to have identical navigation, the basic structure should be the same throughout the site, with changes used only to indicate location within the hierarchy.



http://www.smartisans.com/articles/web_navigation.aspx




http://webdesign.about.com/cs/webnavigation/a/aaeffectivenav.htm

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