New Zealand 100% Pure | Official Travel information from Tourism New Zealand. International Sign inSign up 0 Wishlist Search Abel Tasman Coast Track, Nelson By Alistair Guthrie Kia Ora Welcome to the official travel website for New Zealand Your Middle-earth journey begins here Get inspired See all things to do | All destinations | Recommended trips Find & book flights A land andpeople richwith stories Explore stories about our land, people and culture › Share this page Search for an activity Essential New Zealand Download our travel app to save and sync your Wishlist collection Sign in | Sign up Find us on EssentialNew Zealand Contact Us Help Our other sites Ratings provided by Check out what other travelers say about New Zealand on TripAdvisor. Framerate Fest - Experience the beauty of the web. Using the Notifications API. This article is outdated and references a deprecated API. For modern coverage of the Notifications API (which is supported by Chrome, Firefox and Safari), read the MDN docs on Notification and Paul Lund's Notification API tutorial.
Notify.js also offers a nice abstraction for the API. Introduction The Notifications API allows you to display notifications to the user for given events, both passively (new emails, tweets or calendar events) and on user interactions regardless of which tab has focus. You can follow these simple steps to implement notifications in just a few minutes: Step 1: Check for Notifications API support We check if webkitNotifications is supported. // check for notifications support// you can omit the 'window' keywordif (window.webkitNotifications) { console.log("Notifications are supported!
") Step 2: Let the user grant permissions to a website to show notifications. Step 3: Attach listeners and other actions Examples Show Simple notification on background events (new tweets) C HTML5 Logo. Tips - More Accessibility. Making your website accessible to everyone is not only a moral duty, it’s a legal obligation. Many organizations, including the International Olympic Committee, have been sued for not making their websites accessible enough. With 50 million Americans suffering from some disability or other, improving your site’s accessibility makes clear commercial sense too.
It’s not just those labeled as ‘disabled’ who stand to gain either. Research suggests that 57% of adult computer users will benefit from enhanced accessibility of some kind. Only 19% of websites currently meet the most basic accessibility requirements, so you can really stand out from the competition by making a few changes to your site. In this article, we explore 12 ways in which you can make your site more accessible. When improving your site’s accessibility, your first port of call should be a set of documents, published by the Worldwide Web Consortium, called WAI-ARIA. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.