Re: FW: Please review: Draft Call which includes Use Cases

 - "Self-Editing" my own suggested change, adding to Jim's
Work:

[Original]
"Another example is a bar chart with some bars that are
several times longer than others, while other bars are so
small they are barely noticeable."

[Revised - 'Small' becomes 'Short', to match 'Longer',
above, AND the word "THAT" should be added, following
'small'/'short']

".,..several times longer than others, while other bars are
so short THAT they are barely noticeable."

(OR, change "Longer" to "Larger")

Sean Stapleford
"The Devil is in The Details" - Author Unknown

----- Original Message -----
From: Sean Stapleford

 > One more 'Minor Change' - Extension of Jim's work -
>
> [Original]
> "Another example is a bar chart with some bars that are
> several times longer than others, while other bars are so
> small they are barely noticeable."
>
> [Revised - 'Small' becomes 'Short', to match 'Longer',
> above]
> "Another example is a bar chart with some bars that are
> several times longer than others, while other bars are so
> short they are barely noticeable."
>
> (OR, change "Longer" to "Larger")
>
> Sean Stapleford
> SStapleford@TecAccess.NET
> Senior Assistive Technology Tester
> TecAccess - http://www.TecAccess.NET/
> (804) 749-8646
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Jim Allan" <jimallan@tsbvi.edu>
> To: "Marja-Riitta Koivunen" <marja@w3.org>; "Markku T.
> Hakkinen" <hakkinen@dinf.ne.jp>; "Public-Wai-Rd"
> <public-wai-rd@w3.org>
> Sent: Wednesday, October 15, 2003 12:59 PM
> Subject: RE: FW: Please review: Draft Call which includes
> Use Cases
>
>
> >
> > Thanks for the rewrite Marja-Ritta
> > good changes Markku.
> >
> > some minor changes to the last paragraph...
> >
> > <old>
> > Another example is a bar chart; some bars are several
> times longer than
> > others while some are so small they are barely
noticeable.
> Reading the
> > number associated with each bar may be useful but it
does
> not capture the
> > instant recognition of seeing one bar twice as long as
any
> other in the
> > chart.  How can we visualize these relationships in an
> accessible way?
> >
> > <new>
> > "Another example is a bar chart with some bars that are
> several times longer
> > than others,  while other bars are so small they are
> barely noticeable.
> > Reading the number associated with each bar may be
useful
> but it does not
> > capture the instant recognition of seeing one bar twice
as
> long as any other
> > in the chart."
> >
> > and some changes to the last question (my thought is
that
> we are not trying
> > to visualize the information in an accessible way, but
to
> provide an
> > alternative (non-visual) representation of the instantly
> recognizable visual
> > relationships....
> >
> > "How can we represent or summarize these  provide the
same
> information
> > contained in these visual relationships in an accessible
> way?"
> >
> > or
> >
> > "How can we provide the same information contained in
> these visual
> > relationships in an accessible way?"
> >
>
>
>

Received on Wednesday, 15 October 2003 17:50:22 UTC