- From: Bailey, Bruce <Bruce_Bailey@ed.gov>
- Date: Fri, 19 Jan 2001 15:09:24 -0500
- To: w3c-wai-ig@w3.org
- Cc: "'gv@trace.wisc.edu'" <gv@trace.wisc.edu>
Dear Group, I don't know when they went online, but the various ListServs at Trace now have archives! Ref URL: <http://trace.wisc.edu:8080/guest/main/> No, the ListServ offering isn't new, but the web availability (and search feature) is. (Can anyone tell me when this happened?) The available archives go back to January 1999. For those here who haven't ever subscribed, the traffic is low and the content excellent. For example, Dave Capozzi contributes to the 508 list, so while they may not be official, they sure are authoritative! I use to participate in a few, but got spoiled by the examples set by RESNA and W3C, so I haven't subscribed since two email addresses ago. I'll list the offerings here. I hope this doesn't drive them too much traffic! -- Trace List Discussions Web Interface ------------------------------------------------------------------------ There are 10 lists on this system. List Name and Description BASR-L BASR-L is a professional mailing list for discussing blind people's web access issues. The main focus of this mailing list is to improve the access blind people have to the World Wide Web. (It is not a list for support on existing products and features, since other lists already provide that service). FCCADV-DISABILITY FCCADV-DISABILITY is an open listserv set up for discussions of the Disability Access Working Group of theFCC Technological Advisory Committee. IRLINK-L The on-line discussion regarding the development of a bi-directional non-proprietary infrared communication link standard. KIOSK-L List for discussion of strategies for making kiosks and touch screen products accessible to people with disabilities SEC508 Discussion of section 508 issues. TECHWATCH List for National Council on Disability regarding technology trends. TELECOM-L Discussion of the US access board's telecom access guidelines TTYMIGRATION The purpose of this list is to discuss strategies for providing a migration path for people who are deaf, which can allow them to use TTY's seamlessly with newer messaging and text chat technologies in order to provide a path for intercommunication and eventual migration to future standard messaging and text chat technologies. The second purpose is to discuss ways to insure that emerging messaging and text chat technologies can provide the full functionality (and better functionality) than a TTY in order to allow migration. UACCESS-L List for discussion of universal access to information systems UNIVERSALDESIGN-ED Discussion of teaching and learning about universal design
Received on Friday, 19 January 2001 15:09:47 UTC