It's a really good write-up, but with the casual tone, it was hard for me
to follow along from a business perspective. It all depends on the intent
of the write-up and who the target audience is - don't change it if it was
not meant for corporate readers. However, it's for corporate readers too,
I'm afraid it won't have much substance for me to pull from unless I
actually try to read through the entire write-up and pull from the
important concepts I picked up on. At first, in the limited time that I
have, I will take a quick glance and if appeals to the relevancy of my
work, I will read on...
Regards,
Heather Hasner
Global Accessibility Lead for Learning Design & Development, IBM Center
for Advanced Learning
email:
phone:
cell:
tie line:
heatherhasner@us.ibm.com
1-678-248-3663
1-404-643-7424
268-014
Learning Developer Zone
Accessibility Center Technical Forum
From:
Shawn Henry <shawn@w3.org>
To:
Liam McGee <liam.mcgee@communis.co.uk>, Heather Hasner/Atlanta/IBM@IBMUS
Cc:
EOWG <w3c-wai-eo@w3.org>
Date:
08/10/2009 09:58 AM
Subject:
Re: Accessibility / SEO overlap
Hi Liam,
Good info. Thanks for it!
I personally like the casual writing style. However, I wonder if people
wanting more formal business documents wouldn't take this seriously
because of the tone? I'm thinking in particular of Heather's
perspective...
If we write summaries or highlights for the case studies (as blogs or
other), perhaps we want to make those more formal?
~Shawn
Liam McGee wrote:
> Hi all - have just published
> http://www.communis.co.uk/blog/2009-08-06-seo-and-accessibility-overlap
>
> and I would be very grateful for your comments.
>
> Kind regards
>
> Liam
>