Re: Mockup pages for web designers in WAI web site

Some excellent ideas. As we discussed on the call, we could add an extra page to help with this. Or possibly add it to the introduction page.




Steve




Steve







On Thu, Dec 20, 2018 at 8:29 PM +0000, "lisa.seeman" <lisa.seeman@zoho.com> wrote:










Hi Steve

Thanks for the mockups. It is very exciting.

To summaries the ideas on the call, we are all realy happy to see some pages go up on the wai site and this is a good direction. 

We can see that people will come to the site for a mix of tasks, mediums, and combinations of looking for different user abilities, disabilities or functional abilities.  

We want to  think about some user stories, such as

A homework site wants to make their content easier for people with dyslexia and adhd. they want to know what to do
A government agency are looking to put in a policy to make their content more usable by everyone. What could a policy have?
An app developer realises that their app is realy useful for people who forget appointments and things like that. How can they make it usable as well for this new audience? (Is it possible to make it useable?)
A security company is looking for advice to give people about inclusive security.
A critical service needs to be usable in times of stress or even panic. What can they do?
A health cite needs to give information to people with "chemo brain", stoke and traumatic brain injuries. What should they do?
A content provider is making instructional content and  videos for assisted living. what do they need to do to make the content usable for their audience?
Can we come out with a design that helps them 
know they are in the right place as soon as they arrive,  and 
helps them find the content they need in two or three clicks?


All the best

Lisa Seeman

LinkedIn, Twitter



---- On Thu, 20 Dec 2018 19:23:57 +0200 Steve Lee <stevelee@w3.org> wrote ----

Here are the details of the pages I just demonstrated during the latest 
Task Force call. 

--- 

I'd like to suggest a set of new Coga web pages. This will make it 
easier for web designers and others to find out about the needs of 
people with cognitive and learning disabilities. Designers can also find 
the techniques they can use and there is a summery of our Research 
documents. 

There are a lot of coga documents and they are large and complicated. We 
want to make them easier to use. We also talked about making the Design 
Guide collapsible to make it easier to use. My suggestion is to provide 
some new pages for the web designers and developers. 

The new documents will be part of the W3C WAI website. They will then be 
easier to find and read. It will also be easier to make changes to them 
without the W3C process. 

The new pages will still belong to the Cognitive task force. The Web 
Site and Education & Outreach teams can help us if we want them to. 

Here are 4 mock up pages. A Mock Up shows what the page could look like. 
The text is only an example and the task force would decide how the 
final content. 

*    Introducing Cognitive and Learning Disabilities – This page 
introduces how people with cognitive and learning disabilities 
experience the web and what information the W3C WAI has to help. 
https://raw.githack.com/w3c/coga/doc-mock/coga/ 

*    Supporting Cognitive Needs in Web Development – Explains how the 
ways to think about supporting people with Cognitive disabilities when 
creating a website. This is like our Coga Usable document. 
https://raw.githack.com/w3c/coga/doc-mock/coga/ensuring.html 

*    Design Techniques for Cognitive Accessibility – Provides detailed 
techniques to use when designing and developing web pages. This is our 
Design Guide with collapsible sections. 
https://raw.githack.com/w3c/coga/doc-mock/coga/design.html 

*    Research and Analysis – Introduces the Analysis and Research 
documents we created - Gap Analysis, Issue Papers and User Research. 
https://raw.githack.com/w3c/coga/doc-mock/coga/research.html 

Steve