- From: Alan Cantor <acantor@oise.utoronto.ca>
- Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1998 22:01:37 -0400 (EDT)
- To: w3c-wai-eo@w3.org
- Message-ID: <Pine.SOL.3.91.981007214435.2651A-101000@tortoise>
Thank you all for your feedback. Here is the ante-penultimate version! I like Daniel's idea about replacing the heading on Side 1 with the logo. It's down to about 175 words. Judy, does W3C have a graphic designer who can impart that "professional" patina to the card? Here's the text: Full size mock-up is attached. Alan ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Face 1: Logo will go here. Guidelines for making your site accessible to people with disabilities and users of portable or slow web-devices Photographs, images & animations Describe content or purpose within the <Alt="text"> attribute. Page organization Use headings, lists and summaries to make pages easy to scan. Imagemaps Many people cannot use a mouse. Duplicate image-map hot spots as a list of text anchors. Ensure that every link can be activated using keyboard commands. Face 2 starts here. Tables Avoid complex tables. Prepare a text-only page that describes the content of a table. Graphs & charts Summarize content, or provide a long description. Frames Label each frame with <TITLE> or <NAME>, and include a simplified version of its content within the <NOFRAMES> element. Hypertext links Use descriptive hypertext links. Each link should make sense when read alone or out of context. Audio Prepare audio descriptions, or link to a page that contains transcripts or descriptions. Evaluate accessibility Try different browsers; switch off graphics, sounds and animations; navigate via keyboard; use a monochrome monitor; use automated analysis tools. See www.w3.org/WAI for the complete WAI Page Author Guidelines
Attachments
- APPLICATION/octet-stream attachment: refcard2.doc
Received on Wednesday, 7 October 1998 22:03:09 UTC