- From: <michaeka@wellsfargo.com>
- Date: Thu, 17 Jun 2004 12:24:06 -0700
- To: shawn@w3.org, w3c-wai-eo@w3.org
Hello, all - Shawn responded well to Judy's request for greater for brevity for this document; however, something was lost in the process. I find that the document is a bit chunky and needs more flow and improved structure. Some suggestions: - For the Content links, go back to one level of bullets. The two-level version is unnecessarily complex and harder to scan. - Break out the related links from the content, but keep the content in one column - for example (based on Shawn's first version): At the most basic level, Web accessibility is about people with disabilities being able to use the Web. The goal of Web accessibility is that people with disabilities can perceive, understand, navigate, and interact with Web sites and Web applications. An accessible Web is flexible to meet different needs and preferences. More on What is Web Accessibility [bold]: [list item] Components of Web Accessibility explains the role of Web sites and Web applications, Web browsers and media players, assistive technologies, Web authoring and evaluation tools, Web technologies, and people in the Web accessibility. [Separating this link also eliminates the need for the Components of Web Accessibility subhead/second-level Content bullet.] [list item] How People with Disabilities Use the Web provides a general introduction to how people with different kinds of disabilities use the Web through scenarios describing Web accessibility. Breaking out the links this way gives the page more contrast and scannability. - For a bit more flow, change title of document from "Web Accessibility Introduction" to "Web Accessibility: An Introduction" or "An Introduction to Web Accessibility." Regards, Blossom
Received on Thursday, 17 June 2004 15:24:46 UTC