- From: Eric Eggert <w3c@yatil.de>
- Date: Mon, 2 Feb 2009 10:53:16 +0100
- To: Bad TaskForce <public-wai-eo-badtf@w3.org>
- Cc: Shadi Abou-Zahra <shadi@w3.org>, Thomas Jewett <jewett@csulb.edu>
Hi Tom, thank you for spotting some issues. > In "Example 1:Home [Next example: Info]" I'd recommend > that it say "[Next example: News]" to be consistent with > the left navigation. (Tickets and Survey are consistent.) Changed > The "Sunny spells" graphic at the very top would be a good > candidate for alt="", since the present alt text would be > redundant and perhaps confusing in this position for a > listener (already included in the "Today" line) -- despite > William Loughborough's argument to the contrary on the EOWG > mailing list. I’d second that. That image is really not that important. Alternatively we could link it to a weather reports page (which someone has yet to create, that would be a nice example for long descriptions of images, too, think of weather maps or the like). Probably worth a discussion on wednesday. > We might want to change "2006" to "2009" everywhere -- might > as well let people know we've worked on this recently. :-) Changed in the weather report, we can change the other locations if we know about the draft date. > For the three headline news items (heat wave, violin, brain): > I'm assuming that the "full story" links should go to the > corresponding articles on the news page -- they're not linked > yet. This is due to some server configuration issues, I don’t know how the w3c servers are configured,. On my server /index/, /info/, … are directories, on the w3c server, those are files (without extension?!). We will have a deeper look at this issue if we’re deploying the demo to w3c servers. > Also: when the teaser ends with three dots (ellipsis), it > normally indicates that the exact text is continued in the > full story. This is indeed the case with "heat wave", but > not so with violin or brain stories. We might want to make > them all follow the same convention one way or the other > (initial text with "..." or summary without). We should really get some consistency here. I’m not a big fan of those truncated sentences either. > External links: we're not consistent -- killer bees goes to > Google; onions goes to Wikipedia; penguins and parks are 404; > trombone (news page) goes to Google; air conditioning (news) > goes to a relevant site. I'm not suggesting that they all > go to the same place, but the 404s should probably go > someplace like the rest. We might also want to indicate > when a link points off-site. I wonder if penguins and parks should go to the news section? Eric. -- Eric Eggert Waldfischbacher Straße 20, 66978 Leimen/Pfalz, Deutschland Laudongasse 36/714, 1080 Wien, Österreich http://yatil.de/ | http://snookerblog.de/ | Proud Kraut: http://webkrauts.de
Received on Monday, 2 February 2009 09:54:20 UTC