+++ WEB DESIGN UPDATE. - Volume 3, Issue 06, July 27, 2004. An email newsletter to distribute news and information about web design and development. ++ISSUE 06 CONTENTS. SECTION ONE: New references. What's new at the Web Design Reference site? http://www.d.umn.edu/goto/webdesign/ New links in these categories: 01: ACCESSIBILITY. 02: CASCADING STYLE SHEETS. 03: DREAMWEAVER. 04: EVENTS. 05: INFORMATION ARCHITECTURE. 06: JAVASCRIPT. 07: MISCELLANEOUS. 08: NAVIGATION. 09: PHP. 10: STANDARDS, GUIDELINES & PATTERNS. 11: TOOLS. 12: USABILITY. 13: XML. SECTION TWO: 14: What Can You Find at the Web Design Reference Site? [Contents ends.] ++ SECTION ONE: New references. +01: ACCESSIBILITY. Ten Quick Tests to Check Your Web Site for Accessibility By Trenton Moss "The DDA (Disability Discrimination Act) says that web sites must be made accessible to disabled people. So how can you check that your web site is up to par? There are a number of basic tests you can make to address some of the main issues. The following list includes guidelines that provide a good start in increasing accessibility to disabled people..." http://www.accessify.com/tutorials/ten-quick-tests.asp MathPlayer 2.0 Makes Math in Web Pages Accessible to Visually Impaired Readers By Bruce Virga "Design Science announced today the release of version 2.0 of its free MathPlayer mathematics display engine for Microsoft's Internet Explorer 6.0 web browser. MathPlayer enables Internet Explorer to display, and now speak, mathematical notation embedded in HTML and XHTML web pages using MathML. Its new features include math-to-speech technology, compatibility with screen reader software used by the visually impaired to read web pages, increased cross-browser compatibility via XHTML support, and improved mathematical formatting. MathML is an XML-based language for representing mathematical notation standardized by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) in 1998." http://www.dessci.com/en/company/press/releases/040722.htm Accessibility and the Web By Lee Underwood "There are several things that can be done to make a Web site more accessible. Some are relatively simple; others require a little work..." http://tinyurl.com/4ouzk +02: CASCADING STYLE SHEETS. Advanced CSS Rendering By George Chavchanidze The purpose of present site is to demonstrate how Cascading Style Sheets can be used in scientific web publishing. In particular, site explains how to render and style mathematical articles with CSS." http://geocities.com/csssite/index.xml Creating Great Looking Logos for Your Print Stylesheet By juicedthoughts.com "Well, if you are part of the "web standards" community, then you should know how to implement a print stylesheet. If not, you have probably been living under a rock. Well, I have recently come across a great way to implement a great looking logo that prints out at a very high quality resolution, but it only does this for when you print the page. So essentially you have two logos you will use." http://tinyurl.com/4u7nw A Navbar Using Lists By Maxine Sherrin "It's pretty uncontroversial these days that if you need to create a navbar you need to mark up this navbar as a list, using