- From: Charles 'chaals' (McCathie) Nevile <charles.nevile@consensys.net>
- Date: Fri, 26 Jul 2019 10:53:28 +0200
- To: public-idcg@w3.org
Seems like a good idea, and I would find some time to do that. cheers Chaals On Fri, 26 Jul 2019 10:29:32 +0200, Léonie Watson <lw@tetralogical.com> wrote: > Everyone, > > When discussing the diversity fund with the selection committee, I had > an idea... > > Enabling people to go to TPAC is a worthwhile thing for W3C to do, but > TPAC itself is a tough introduction to W3C for anyone who isn't already > participating in some way. > > Each week, I make two 30 minute slots available in my calendar, and > anyone who wants to talk about accessibility or inclusive design, is > welcome to take one of those slots. I post my calendar on Twitter and a > couple of other forums, so the meetings are open to anyone (though I do > set some basic ground rules like no selling, and that I make no > commitment to doing homework after any call). This isn't about creating > business, it isn't a paid service, it's a community thing designed to > help people out. I borrowed the idea from Matt May at Adobe (another > accessibility person), and I daresay he borrowed it from someone else > too. > > One of my forthcoming office hours meetings is with someone who wants to > know how to get involved in the ARIA WG. > > Which makes me wonder if we could create a Poole of volunteers willing > to give up 30 minutes of their time, perhaps once a month, to talk to > people from under-represented groups who would like to get involved at > W3C but don't really know where to start. > > I don't know how we'd manage it logistically, but if the idea has enough > support here, we could think about that next. > > Léonie. > > > -- Charles "chaals" Nevile PegaSys Standards Architect, ConsenSys
Received on Friday, 26 July 2019 08:54:00 UTC