17:27
<annevk>
So I guess I should document the various Fetch policies we have to illustrate we lack logic
17:37
<conspiritech__>
is there any one or two line html or css way for me to display a 'no svg support' error for an image but have it not be read by screen reader?
17:41
<conspiritech__>
like an alt text except that only sighted users see it would be ideal
17:46
<annevk>
Are there still user agents without SVG support?
17:46
<conspiritech__>
IE8
17:47
<conspiritech__>
and anyone with compatibility mode on accidentally such as my dad
17:47
<annevk>
I think Firefox might have some proprietary way to do that.
17:47
<annevk>
The requirement that a screen reader does not see it makes a standardized way hard given the constrain of HTML/CSS
17:48
<conspiritech__>
i only have one sag, but i imagine if they were suddenly beset by dozens of svg alt text error messages they wouldn't be happy
17:49
<annevk>
you could do <object data=svg><img src=svgnotsupportedmessage></object> maybe
17:50
<conspiritech__>
around this " <div><img id="topimg" src="images/logo3.svg" alt="logo company name" /></div>
17:50
<conspiritech__>
where does that go?
17:54
<conspiritech__>
oh i think i see
17:55
<conspiritech__>
just after or something
17:55
<conspiritech__>
never heard of <object> before
17:56
<conspiritech__>
thanks
18:13
<annevk>
yw
18:14
<conspiritech>
did not work the way I tried it. but I've spent too much time on it
19:03
<annevk>
http://wiki.whatwg.org/wiki/HTTP_Fetch_Policy is what I have thus far
20:22
<odinho>
Oh FSF found out about EME -- http://www.defectivebydesign.org/no-drm-in-html5
22:05
<Hixie>
asmodai: yeah, i didn't mean to say you were missing the point :-)
22:05
<Hixie>
MikeSmith: ah, yeah, transparent could be the issue...
22:05
<Hixie>
MikeSmith: no idea how to make that better :-(
22:38
<MikeSmith>
Hixie: me neither
22:39
<MikeSmith>
dude just needs to follow the "transparent" link
22:43
<asmodai>
Hixie: Didn't take your sentence as such :)
22:43
<asmodai>
So no worries ^^
23:21
<ari-_-e>
so here's a conundrum for you:
23:21
<ari-_-e>
I add an iframe to my page which has a different origin than my page
23:22
<ari-_-e>
when that iframe gets loaded, it actually gets redirected to something else that is not the same origin as it originally was
23:22
<ari-_-e>
now I want to postMessage to the window in that iframe
23:22
<ari-_-e>
what targetOrigin do I use?
23:29
<ari-_-e>
let's say that the redirect only changed the protocol from http to https
23:29
<ari-_-e>
so it's still basically the same page and it still makes sense to send the message