Re: Issue 964 in lilypond: check website accessibility

[lilypond]

Comment #5 on issue 964 by address@hidden: check website  
accessibility
http://code.google.com/p/lilypond/issues/detail?id=964

> Do screen reader programs automatically look for a css file  
> called "text-to-speech.css" and process that, regardless of what the HTML  
> page says the style sheet is?  I suppose that's possible, although I  
> consider it a bit unlikely.

Just to clarify a bit how css works: Regardless of the name of the included  
css file, the user agent looks for styles depending on the media, in this  
case media "aural" uses those styles because the block is labeled as such.   
It _is_ used when the media is "aural", not "hanheld", "print", "braille"  
or other.

Aural (deprecated but usable) and Speech (new in CSS2.1) media types are  
defined in http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS2/aural.html