This is a test case the sequence in which content can be arranged in a page. In this test, an excerpt from Shakespeare's Henry V and its German translation are juxtaposed in a table, and each speech is in a separate table cell, so that the sequence is: English speech, German translation, English speech, German translation, etcetera. However, the CSS stylesheet switches the English text and the German translation, but not the column headings. (In a browser with good CSS support, the columns with the text and translation are transposed. In Internet Explorer 6 and earlier, this effect does not work as intended.) Table structure does not help understanding of text and translation christophe.strobbe@esat.kuleuven.be en Copyright BenToWeb 2005-2007 2005-09-01 accepted QA The table element

This test case is intended to fail because the stylesheet mixes up the sequence of the content.

 enduser

Does the sequence of the English text and its translation make sense to you?

Heeft de volgorde van de engelse tekst en de vertaling daarvan enige samenhang voor U?

blindness deaf-blindness

Does the sequence of the English text and its translation make sense to you?

Heeft de volgorde van de engelse tekst en de vertaling daarvan enige samenhang voor U?

blindness deaf-blindness

The sequence in which the content is arranged visually is not meaningful. (The test case needs further testing.)

The sequence of content (XHTML) can be programatically determined, but the CSS mixes up the sequence.

The sequence in which the content is arranged visually is not meaningful.

The sequence of content (XHTML) can be programatically determined, but the CSS mixes up the sequence.

The sequence in which the content is arranged is meaningful.

The table makes sense when linearised, but only if CSS is turned off.