There was a contributor to this discussion the other day stating that they have a motor handicap and use the keyboard rather than the mouse - this person did not seem to be visually handicapped. However, by depending on the keyboard for navigation around a page, it was beneficial to this person to have a visible "skip navigation" link so this person (and other similar persons) could use the link to move directly to the body content of the page and presumably scroll down through the body content as they were reading. For this reason, I am planning to make my "skip navigation" link visible. However, the stylesheet switch approach seems to be a valid method of providing an alternate accessible page without actually having to create an alternate accessible page. :-) I am going to have to keep this trick in mind. Jules Original Message ----------------------- Kay Smoljak wrote: I'm not very experienced with accessibility issues - can anyone see any flaws in this approach? ______________________________________________________________________ css-discuss [EMAIL-REMOVED]] http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d Supported by evolt.org -- http://www.evolt.org/help_support_evolt/