I think someone posted on this forum, thanks to that person
Anyway the website that'll be on is used by people who may not have the latest browsers or computer knowledge so useability is crucial as this will be the main navigation. Is there a way to test it out without having to install previous versions or browsers? I know there's websites but they all just provided a screenshot, which isn't enough.
That website seems very useful, the arrows appearing (next to my links; when i run the page through that website) indicates to me it should work. I don't want to find out by launching it that it doesn't work for a lot of users though!
My key concern is when I ran it in internet explorer with the compatibility view on it totally destroyed it.
Restore will get my vote, only if to see if things are any different, doubt it though but Labour and Conservatives too out of touch and same thing over and over and over…, Lib Dem who?
There is nothing wrong with this title. You have completely missed the plot when it comes to "clickbait." The issue was never that a title tries to entice you to click, that is how titles have worked for over 100 years. The issue is when the title subverts expectations, getting you to click expecting something that isn't there. The classic clickbait example is "Boyfriend caught cheating, what happens next will shock you," then what happened next is the girlfriend was upset...which is probably the least shocking outcome imaginable.
If sounds like what you want is for the titles to be a collection of 10-word summaries that you can skim, get the just of the story, and only click if you want more details. That is not, never has been, and never will be what titles are. You can go all the way back to print newspapers during the great depression and see the same thing. The newspaper was locked in a vending machine, all you can see is the headline, you choose to put in 5¢ to buy the paper and read the rest if you want. Those headlines were written in a way to sell the paper, not just to provide a summery. Here are two actual headlines from that time, "Wall Street Lays an Egg," or "Stocks Hit Bottom?"
Maybe you'd say something like "it was wrong then and it's still wrong now." Okay, fine opinion to have, but it isn't like Neowin is doing something unjurnalistic, they are just following the age-old standards for written media.
Question
Thom
Hi
So i finally got this vertical navigation working to how i wanted, bar a couple of minor css tweaks
http://www.elizabethrbroadcastingfund.org/cba/test.html
I used this tutorial http://www.noupe.com/tutorial/drop-down-menu-jquery-css.html
I think someone posted on this forum, thanks to that person
Anyway the website that'll be on is used by people who may not have the latest browsers or computer knowledge so useability is crucial as this will be the main navigation. Is there a way to test it out without having to install previous versions or browsers? I know there's websites but they all just provided a screenshot, which isn't enough.
In fact - http://browsershots.org
That website seems very useful, the arrows appearing (next to my links; when i run the page through that website) indicates to me it should work. I don't want to find out by launching it that it doesn't work for a lot of users though!
My key concern is when I ran it in internet explorer with the compatibility view on it totally destroyed it.
thanks!
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