- From: Volker Sorge <volker.sorge@gmail.com>
- Date: Tue, 19 Feb 2019 20:06:37 +0000
- To: George Kerscher <kerscher@montana.com>
- Cc: W3C EPUB 3 Community Group <public-epub3@w3.org>, Transition to Accessible EPUB <transition-to-accessible-epub@daisy.org>, DIAGRAM Standards <diagram_standards@benetech.org>, Jessica White <jessica.white@macmillan.com>, Peter Murray Rust <pm286@cam.ac.uk>, "Supalo, Cary A" <csupalo@ets.org>, "Dorine in 't Veld" <DorineintVeld@dedicon.nl>, John Gardner <john.gardner@viewplus.com>, Judy Brewer <jbrewer@w3.org>, Janina Sajka <janina@rednote.net>, "Liam R. E. Quin" <liam@fromoldbooks.org>, John Pedersen <jpederse@wiley.com>, "Soiffer, Neil" <soiffer@alum.mit.edu>, Ron Ellis <rone@benetech.org>, "Barrett, Dan" <Dan.Barrett@hmhco.com>
As George has mentioned and quoted my original post, I want to fill in the missing links. https://progressiveaccess.com/chemistry contains a number of examples how to make structural formulas accessible. We have helped preparing a best practice for The Netherlands, which is at https://goedekennis.dedicon.nl/dossiers/structuurformules It's all in Dutch, but I suppose you still get the idea. All the formulas are navigatable, can be traversed and explored. There's two different ways to read: novice and expert mode. As someone mentioned condensed formulas in an earlier post. If you, for example, navigate this version of Aspirin: https://progressiveaccess.com/chemistry/generic.html?mole=data/aspirin-enr and switch off the expert mode (press 'E') then all functional groups are spoken as condensed formulas. Best, Volker
Received on Tuesday, 19 February 2019 20:08:02 UTC