- From: Rochford, John <john.rochford@umassmed.edu>
- Date: Sun, 14 Sep 2014 17:18:38 +0000
- To: "public-cognitive-a11y-tf@w3.org" <public-cognitive-a11y-tf@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <55BD19D83AA2BE499FBE026983AB2B5835D28758@ummscsmbx02.ad.umassmed.edu>
Hi All, It would be good if you would please reply to this message with any suggestions for items, not included in the list below, of CAPTCHA-related difficulties. I have added two new items: * enter characters in the correct order; and * recognize characters if they do not form words, or are shown in different fonts/styles Attribution: Neil Milliken; and Andrew Arch, W3C Education & Outreach Working Group People with Cognitive Disabilities May Not Be Able to: * read CAPTCHA text at all because of the intentional distortion of it * comprehend text that can't be enlarged without additional distortion * recognize characters if they do not form words, or are shown in different fonts/styles * have the advantage of comprehending the meaning of words or images * understand text spoken in a computerized and distorted voice * complete the multi-step procedure for submitting the CAPTCHA text * complete a timed CAPTCHA due to slowness in completing all steps * enter characters in the correct order * understand the purpose of buttons such as reset, listen, and help * recognize functional elements, such as buttons, are clickable * focus due to irrelevant instructions such as "stop spam" and "read books" * become accustomed to CAPTCHA because there are multiple versions of it John John Rochford UMass Medical School/E.K. Shriver Center Director, INDEX Program Instructor, Family Medicine & Community Health http://www.DisabilityInfo.org<http://www.disabilityinfo.org/> Twitter: @ClearHelper
Received on Sunday, 14 September 2014 17:19:06 UTC