- From: Shawn Henry <shawn@w3.org>
- Date: Thu, 16 Oct 2014 12:57:44 -0500
- To: Kevin White <kevin@w3.org>, "EOWG (E-mail)" <w3c-wai-eo@w3.org>
Thanks. Additional replies below. On 10/15/2014 4:56 AM, Kevin White wrote: > Hi Shawn, > > I certainly like the succinctness of this. There are a couple of > points that I included in the existing introduction that I think are > quite important and could be included in your suggestion: > > • Suggesting that accessibility is an intrinsic and ongoing activity > and comparing to something like security. The aim is to promote the > idea that accessibility is not a bolt on or a separate activity but > should be seen as an integral part. Perhaps starting out "A successful plan for web accessibility addresses many areas of your organization and projects: training, quality assurance, recruiting, purchasing, marketing, content development, visual design, and more." conveys that? (fyi, "intrinsic activity" doesn't work for me :-) > • Permission to explore the topics in any order and to revisit areas > as things develop. Right. However, I wonder if by changing the title from "Implementation Plan" to "... Guidance for Developing a Plan for Your..." and saying "This document provides ... guidance on what to consider in developing ...", that is no longer necessary? > > As a minor point, is this content suitable for CIOs? I could have > thought it would be something dealt with by a subordinate to that > office? And Shadi notes that we try to avoid titles, so CIO isn't good anyway. I do think we need something higher-level than "project managers, team leaders, small business owners, and accessibility consultants". Maybe "IT managers" or "web managers"? What functional role(s) will often do this level of strategic planing? > > Thanks > > Kevin Best, ~Shawn > > On 15 Oct 2014, at 02:16, Shawn Henry <shawn@w3.org> wrote: > >> Hi Kevin & EOWG folks, >> >> Below is an idea for the introduction to: >> http://w3c.github.io/wai-planning-and-implementation/Overview.html >> >> <h1>Strategic Planning for Web Accessibility Guidance for >> Developing a Plan for Your Organization or Project</h1> >> >> A successful plan for web accessibility addresses many areas of >> your organization and projects: training, quality assurance, >> recruiting, purchasing, marketing, content development, visual >> design, and more. >> >> This document provides CIOs, project managers, small business >> owners, accessibility consultants, and others with guidance on what >> to consider in developing an effective web accessibility plan for >> your specific organization or project. >> >> [+] expand all key actions below [-] collapse all key actions >> below >> >> </end suggestion> >> >> Some rationale: * The first sentence gives them an idea of the >> range of areas to entice them into reading the document -- e.g., >> "hum, I hadn't thought about [xyz area], I'd better read on to see >> what I need to think about there." * The subtitle now says >> "Guidance for" and this intro idea has "guidance on what to >> consider" which I think is enough to cover the point we wanted to >> get across. * The [+] expand buttons in this document are all on >> "Key actions" points, and the first one is just a short paragraph >> below the buttons (and thus visible in many configuration). >> Therefore, I think we can change the button text to: "expand all >> key actions below", "collapse all key actions below" and then not >> need any extra explanation. >> >> What other important or useful info do you think is needed in the >> intro of this doc? >> >> Best, ~Shawn >> >> >> >> >> >> > > >
Received on Thursday, 16 October 2014 17:57:51 UTC