First off, you are right that domino does not comply with accessiblity rules, but this is only in the case of when a user "creates" or "edits" a document. It can be easily made to comply when the document is in "read" mode.
The best way to solve your problem, would be to create the form yourself in HTML and submit it to an agent. The agent could then do the validation and print out the form again (if any validation failed) with the fields and their values!
You might call this a "HACK", but it should work. Domino may not be the best at some things, but it certainly does alot for "one" server! It's like the old saying.... "You can be a jack of all trades and a master of none!".... Which would you prefer?
(NOTE: I created a website (about 4 years ago), for the Department of the Environment in Ireland (www.environ.ie), that had to comply to W3C WAI Level 3. There is alot to get your head around and since these are "guidelines", some of the steps you can easily do, whilst others are very vague!)
Hi Jake,
First off, you are right that domino does not comply with accessiblity rules, but this is only in the case of when a user "creates" or "edits" a document. It can be easily made to comply when the document is in "read" mode.
The best way to solve your problem, would be to create the form yourself in HTML and submit it to an agent. The agent could then do the validation and print out the form again (if any validation failed) with the fields and their values!
You might call this a "HACK", but it should work. Domino may not be the best at some things, but it certainly does alot for "one" server! It's like the old saying.... "You can be a jack of all trades and a master of none!".... Which would you prefer?
(NOTE: I created a website (about 4 years ago), for the Department of the Environment in Ireland (www.environ.ie), that had to comply to W3C WAI Level 3. There is alot to get your head around and since these are "guidelines", some of the steps you can easily do, whilst others are very vague!)
Later
Patrick