- From: Pamela F.Garry <pgarry@comcast.net>
- Date: Tue, 30 Mar 2004 16:20:27 -0500
- To: public-comments-wcag20@w3.org
I am starting to design a site that I want to make very accessible. I have several questions that also reflect my difficulty in comprehending your presentation in these matters. 1. I understand that pop-up browser windows can be disorienting, particularly for the sight impaired. I am wondering if PDF documents which open in a separate "window" cause the same disorientation? Is there any recommended work around for making PDF documents user friendly for screen reading technology and the sight impaired? In particular, I am concerned about the ease of changing from the HTML document to the PDF file and back. 2. Could you provide several examples of tables are set up clearly for the sight impaired? I would like to see several examples of how one groups columns and rows logically. How do you associate table cells and their headers? 3. If a site has a top horizontal menu and a left-side vertical list of links and a right-side vertical list of links, do I need to create a tab index and what is the best approach? Is there some way that I should or could be assisting the sight-impaired visitor to scan all the menu choices before choosing? In the code only, can it be noted that there are three menus on each page...? Can you show me an example of this? 4. If I want to ask further questions on this order, where is a good place to turn for no-cost and expert advise or feedback? Thank you for your consideration. Pamela
Received on Tuesday, 30 March 2004 17:51:45 UTC