Gregg: > I ask because I don't think we want to in any way say that > complex content should not be posted to the Web. But it makes sense recommending to reduce that complexity, or am I wrong? (And that's what I meant at all, though maybe misleadingly formulated.) > So I think we need to remove the word content (or at least > not comment about not posting complex content) > - and talk about presenting content in complex ways > - or complex presentations > - or something along those lines. But ain't it quite important to define 'content' first? And then, we could e.g. offer a definition for complex content as well as complex presentations including a note that some people might have problems understanding information then. Roberto: > I think we need two definition: complex content and complex > presentation. And what do you (all) perceive as a presentation? (To me, that's almost always associated with infamous Powerpoint slides. And thus has nearly nothing to do with Web accessibility. Presentational aspects of a Web interface seem like something different to me.) I propose to define this term as well, then deciding how to proceed. Best regards, Jens. -- Jens Meiert Interface Architect (IxD) http://meiert.com/Received on Thursday, 19 August 2004 16:09:17 GMT
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