Re:the need to cater to individual needs: i think we can all agree that if we had to read the music in order to enjoy it most of us would be excluded. The photo of a pop star, the tune, the sheet, and the lyric all have uses. WAI and many other site are predominantly text based. This does not mean it is accessible. I for one would love to be able to select my listening by sound rather than station, in fact I currently have to any way. wouldn't it be wonderful to have a listening web, burble for radio 4 or discussion, shout for news, sing for music... seriously the ones amongst you who consider accessibility to be about cross browser issues are missing out. That's an important issue, but not even a small part of the major concerns coming. Multimedia is a huge area, as is preffered learning method. the relationship between these two and the technologies employed is the central concern. That might sound a tad eowg, but somehow the guidelines need to be people not technology centred and reflect the fact that accessible means different things to different people. Best wishes jay@peepo.com special needs teacher web accessibility consultantReceived on Wednesday, 5 April 2000 09:30:25 GMT
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