- From: Daniel Dardailler <danield@w3.org>
- Date: Wed, 13 Jan 1999 15:49:15 +0100
- To: ehansen@ets.org
- cc: w3c-wai-gl@w3.org
> PART 2: PROPOSED REVISIONS FOR THE PAGL DOCUMENT > > Notes are found between square brackets and headed by the word "NOTE". The > notes are my (Eric Hansen's) side comments and are not for inclusion in the > PAGL document. Could you indicate which version you used as your starting point, and whether or not all your changes are indicated with a following [NOTE] comment. Without that information, it's hard to tell what is your contribution. > 2.A. PROPOSED INTRODUCTORY PORTION OF GUIDELINES DOCUMENT > > Purpose > > The Page Authoring guidelines document is designed to help Web authors > improve the accessibility of Web sites for people with disabilities. The > document also indicates how following the guidelines can also make Web > sites more accessible and usable to individuals without disabilities. I still strongly feel that we should sell these guidelines as being primarily for solving the issue of Device Independence wrt access of Web Content (output and input). > Benefits > > Adhering to the guidelines in this document: > > * Will ensure a basic level of accessibility for people with disabilities. > For many individuals with disabilities, following these guidelines will > have a profound positive influence on their access to Web-based > information. > > * Will help increase usability and accessibility by both nondisabled and > disabled individuals who are using a mobile and voice technologies or who > are operating in constrained environments (noise-free, nonvisual). > > * Is expected to promote comprehension, appreciation, and hence, overall > effectiveness of Web content. I'd put point 2 first and add "(e.g. better search engine results) in point 3.
Received on Wednesday, 13 January 1999 09:49:21 UTC