- From: Bim Egan <bim@w3.org>
- Date: Fri, 15 Mar 2013 12:27:18 -0000
- To: "'suzette keith'" <suzette.skeith@gmail.com>, "'Shawn Henry'" <shawn@w3.org>, "'EOWG \(E-mail\)'" <w3c-wai-eo@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <DC21026A1240484C9ED589C0C7DA6761@bimlaptop>
Hi Suzette, On page titles, you asked: Is the auditory experience different for screen reader users, or have behaviours changed since the introduction of multiple tabbed browser windows? There hasn't been any change in screen reader behaviour since the invention of tabbed pages, the reader reads the page title when the page has loaded. I think the reason why reverse breadcrumb order (page - section - company) is suggested is to reduce the amount of audible repetition . if the order is (company, section page), company and section will be repeated in every page within a section of a website. Then we have to mentally filter the words until the end of the page title string is heard to identify what the current page topic is. HTH, Bim _____ From: suzette keith [mailto:suzette.skeith@gmail.com] Sent: 15 March 2013 09:09 To: Shawn Henry; EOWG (E-mail) Subject: Re: Easy Check - Page title tips and WAI example Dear All, I just put this in the Easy checks wiki: " Title tips: is the visual example and text tips inconsistent? Note that in Tips text "About Acme Web Solutions" (subpage then company name) is said to be better than "Acme Web Solutions, Inc. - About Us". But, in the visual from WAI the good example is: "Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) - home page".(company name then subpage). Personally, in my visual world I find the WAI example order more useful when looking at tabs and in referring to history and bookmarks. One exception to that is when we are working on the WAI agenda, but this is the only time I have multiple pages open from the same organisation." Is the auditory experience different for screen reader users, or have behaviours changed since the introduction of multiple tabbed browser windows? Best wishes Suzette
Received on Friday, 15 March 2013 12:27:55 UTC