- From: Chuck Letourneau <cpl@starlingweb.com>
- Date: Fri, 17 Dec 1999 16:49:37 -0500
- To: <Wilsonc@Hj.com>
- Cc: <w3c-wai-eo@w3.org>
At 17/12/99 03:29 PM , Wilson Craig wrote: > >Any and all feedback is welcome. > Hi Wilson... As I recall, the rationale for you "volunteering" to write this introduction went something like this: "There are guidelines for content developers, guidelines for browser developers, guidelines for authoring tool developers, but nothing specifically aimed at assistive device developers, so it might be a good idea to spin an introductory blurb that would engage that group." I hope you will correct me if I have the sense of it wrong. One point that bothers me is that you appear to use the phrase "assistive technology vendors" interchangeably with "assistive technology developers" and I think you should stick exclusively to the latter. (If you are looking for a synonym, try "AT maker" or "AT creator".) While I am not quite a certain as William Loughborough that developers of Assistive Technology are as well educated about the W3C/WAI as they ought to be, I would hope that at least the ones developing AT to use with the Web are. I do agree however this introduction may hard to place in the growing WAI "background information" library. Was this project struck with the goal of eventually having "entry-portals" for target audiences (e.g. AU developers, UA developers, etc.) that would list or highlight such information and resources that are of immediate interest to that audience? If so, then "target-specific" introductions are valid. Regards, Chuck Letourneau ---- Starling Access Services "Access A World Of Possibility" e-mail: info@starlingweb.com URL: http://www.starlingweb.com Phone: 613-820-2272 FAX: 613-820-6983
Received on Friday, 17 December 1999 23:26:57 UTC