Looking at our guidelines through a learning disability "lens" all the guidelines are broad enough to accommodate things like alternatives to text except for 3.4 and 3.5 in which we assume that there would only be equivalents to non-text objects. Should we drop the reference to "non-text" objects and make it more general so that we can accommodate the development of technologies that support the creation of alternatives to text for people with dyslexia or other text processing difficulties? JuttaReceived on Friday, 19 November 2004 19:43:59 GMT
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