In article <070720032158530150%nhtcapri (AT) rrzn-user (DOT) uni-hannover.de>,
Andreas Prilop <nhtcapri (AT) rrzn-user (DOT) uni-hannover.de> wrote:
Quote:
How do you link to pages you don't like? |
Why do you link to them?
I'd never put in an link if I didn't intend at least
some users to actually follow it.
If I have a list of possible sites about a certain subject
to link to and want to include a "last resort" link in
case the others are (temporarily or otherwise)
unavailable, I'd put it inside <small></small> and/or
include a warning about why it's not a good site.
Quote:
I should refer to Elsner & Flake and URW++, who both produce a variety
of non-Roman typefaces. |
So just mention them. Should be easy to find them.
Quote:
But I dislike their brain-dead homepages based
completely on JavaScript. |
I think that's reason enough not to link to them at all,
because I don't want to link to places which have a large
probability to not work for the user. It's bad for how the
user think of my site. Links are there to be useful.
--
Urban Fredriksson
http://www.canit.se/%7Egriffon/
Things that try to look like things often look more like
things than things do.