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Nicole -> Putting the Content First (5/12/2006 5:18:51)
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Using the same example... http://www.users.on.net/~nicoleoz/services.htm I thought one of the benefits of CSS positioning was to be able to put your sontent first and all the other information like banner, navigation, etc afterwards in the code. Given that I'm using includes in this example for "skip links/site map/accessibility", "banner" and "text-resizer" before my content, my code looks like this: <div id="container">
<div id="skip"><!--webbot bot="Include" U-Include="includes/skip.htm" TAG="BODY" --></div><!-- end skip include -->
<div id="banner"><!--webbot bot="Include" U-Include="includes/banner.htm" TAG="BODY" --></div><!-- end banner include -->
<div id="textresize"><!--webbot bot="Include" U-Include="includes/textresize.htm" TAG="BODY" --></div><!-- end textresize include -->
<div id="content">
<h2>Professional, Affordable Web Site Design</h2>
<p>Are you in the market for a website and surfing the Internet for web design information? Sydney website design business NixDesign creates
professional, affordable websites for your business, organisation or personal needs. At NixDesign we know that standards compliant, accessible
websites are the only way to reach the maximum audience for your specific needs, and we do this by designing creative, ambient and compliant
websites with an overall consistency between pages to keep your potential customer or client focussed.</p> So, isn't that kind of the same as having all of those includes appear in the code first anyway? How do I go about positioning these includes with say "co-ordinates", so then I can put all the inclues at the end of the code and when a page is rendered it'll just know that the skip links go first, then the banner, then the text-resizer etc.? Am I losing the plot with this question, is it possible somehow? Nicole
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