- From: Wendy A Chisholm <wendy@w3.org>
- Date: Tue, 22 Feb 2000 17:13:16 -0500
- To: Harvey Bingham <hbingham@acm.org>, <w3c-wai-er-ig@w3.org>
At 11:03 PM 2/5/00 , Harvey Bingham wrote: >At 2000-01-31 18:10-0500, Wendy wrote: > >>I propose: >><blockquote> >>Technique 11.3.1 [priority 3] Check that documents are served per user >>preferences. >>Discussion Status: >>awaiting discussion >>Evaluation: >>none. >>Example Language: >>none. >>Repair Technique: >>Prompt user to specify language of document in technique 4.3.1. >>Use CC/PP or XML/XSLT or other transformations on the server or gateway >>to configure a page for various user preferences and device profiles. > >Where is the concept of user-specific style sheet representing configuration >desires included? Should it be here? The user should be able to apply a style-sheet regardless of what they are served. This technique is concerned more about what is served. I have added the following bullet, however: Serve style sheets based on user preferences - use the media types. >>Work with your server system administrator to provide content negotiation. >>Use browser sniffing on the client to request documents on the server. >>Use cookies to remember user preferences between sessions and server >>documents per those preferences. > >Are cookies part of our recommendation? Are they universally understood >across browsers? Cursory examination of their content suggests that they >often contain proprietary representations/encoded data. there are ways to use cookies to support "higher-end" browsers to serve them "fancier" content, while serving the basics to those w/out cookies. therefore, they can be done well. some folks are choosing to use them to make their sites more accessible. >>Link to other versions of the document (other formats, other > >other what? representations? ooops. forgot to finish my sentence. it should say, "Link to other versions of the document (other formats and languages)." --w -- wendy a chisholm world wide web consortium web accessibility initiative madison, wi usa tel: +1 608 663 6346 /--
Received on Tuesday, 22 February 2000 17:08:48 UTC