Hello all, New here. I wanted to add something reagrding this: <quote>As sighted users, we can very easily ignore blocks of irrelevancy, such as the navigation areas on a webpage. We can focus on the content immediately, with very little cognitive interruption. Unless of course the content or navigation areas are exceedingly unclear, but that's a different problem. Most screen readers, however, read the entire page top to bottom. So on a site like, say, www.go-mono.com (sorry dudes, it's a good example), EVERY PAGE VIEW will result in the screen reader saying, at hundreds of words per minute: </quote> Could you add different stylesheets for different medias, like this?: <link rel="stylesheet" href="includes/print.css" type="text/css" media="print" /> I've used this in the past to display:none; of the nav bars on printouts, which always looks bad. I remember that you can have media types of "braille" and "screenreader", and there's some others I can't quite remember. So, theoretically, you can have the nav bars wherever it's best. Even cut out ad blocks, if you end up having any. WHile I can ignore ads naturally, it must be much more difficult when it's being read to you. And probably even worse in braille. Does anyone know how well this is supported in screenreaders and the like? Ioan Rogers
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