Is it reasonable to expect a web developer to code in such a manner when an end user can employee custom CSS or disability modes at their own end to accommodate their needs?
Yes I am playing the devil's advocate here somewhat but surely the reasonableness of a claim should take into account BOTH parties involved.
One could argue that a simple change on the end users part which can SPECIFICALLY address their own individual needs is a better solution. A web developer would have to accommodate every possible scenario, rather unreasonable I would think.
When I web dev I do not underline links. End of really. It's not a "screw you" decision it's one of aesthetics and how I want the page to look. If you want underlined links you CAN if you so wish re-enable them at an end user level.
Yes I am playing the devil's advocate here somewhat but surely the reasonableness of a claim should take into account BOTH parties involved.
One could argue that a simple change on the end users part which can SPECIFICALLY address their own individual needs is a better solution. A web developer would have to accommodate every possible scenario, rather unreasonable I would think.
When I web dev I do not underline links. End of really. It's not a "screw you" decision it's one of aesthetics and how I want the page to look. If you want underlined links you CAN if you so wish re-enable them at an end user level.