is an example from my website. While I don't want to have lat and long as visible text on my page I think this pattern pushes the limits of what the abbr was intended for. It also isn't really JAWS friendly either. The only work around would be to use css to hide the lat and long. I don't like that solution either.
Richard, I think that is a correct way to use the abbr pattern. I'm really questioning my example. I'm using it on my site now and it works with Operator, I just wonder if it's *right* way.
Discussion (4)
<abbr title="36.789491;-76.003053" class="geo">Redwing Neighborhood</abbr>
is an example from my website. While I don't want to have lat and long as visible text on my page I think this pattern pushes the limits of what the abbr was intended for. It also isn't really JAWS friendly either. The only work around would be to use css to hide the lat and long. I don't like that solution either.
I just read this on http://microformats.org/wiki/abbr-design-pattern "Avoiding using the abbr-design-pattern to re-encode human text or to hide data" Perhaps *I* am using the pattern wrong.
Richard, I think that is a correct way to use the abbr pattern. I'm really questioning my example. I'm using it on my site now and it works with Operator, I just wonder if it's *right* way.
Alright, http://microformats.org/wiki has this example:
<abbr title="37.386013;-122.082932" class="geo">home</abbr>
Precedence is there, but imagine how a screen reader would tackle this one.