- From: Anne Pemberton <apembert@erols.com>
- Date: Thu, 27 Sep 2001 17:25:32 -0400
- To: Wendy A Chisholm <wendy@w3.org>, "Jonathan Chetwynd" <j.chetwynd@btinternet.com>, "Charles McCathieNevile" <charles@w3.org>
- Cc: "WCAG WG" <w3c-wai-gl@w3.org>
Wendy,
Per your note, I'd like to ask those interested in this discussion
to let me know private email: apembert@erols.com and I will arrange for a
mailing list to discuss the issue. In addition to Jonathan, Chaals, and
David P., and Lisa, I hope for input from William and Al ...
For those who don't see relevancy, consider the number of times
someone gripes about a "best viewed in xxx" note on a web site ... what is
a non-confrontational way to tell you how accessible the site may/may not be?
Anne
At 04:48 PM 9/27/01 -0400, Wendy A Chisholm wrote:
>I would like to see discussion about a concrete proposal. If you need to
>do the appropriate research to write success criteria, examples,
>definitions, and checkpoint text, then please do so.
>
>I am not saying if there is not consensus on "item X" then we can't
>discuss "item X". That's what the group is for: to come to consensus on
>issues. What I am saying is "provide a concrete proposal for item X, then
>we can discuss it and determine the consensus about item X."
>
>I do not think you will find the expertise on this list. Therefore, I
>think you should do the appropriate research to write a proposal and then
>submit one to the list.
>
>This is something everyone on the list needs to learn to do - do some
>research, construct a concrete proposal, then submit it to the group for
>discussion. We need to focus on moving through the issues with WCAG 2.0
>so that we can produce a robust deliverable in a reasonable amount of time.
>
>--wendy
>
>At 03:59 PM 9/27/01 , Jonathan Chetwynd wrote:
>>Wendy your tone seems very aggressive, there can be no reason to insist that
>>discussion discontinues,other than consensus.
>>Knowing my abilities you will understand that I am seeking further advice,
>>and gl is the appropriate place.
>>This is a difficult subject, There are plenty of positive examples, as well
>>as more awkward ones.
>>
>>Could we please have some examples which are perhaps novel?
>>commerce and games is a positive one from my experience.
>> >From real life the introduction of 'actors' into museums, has transformed
>>their spirit, from staid to entertaining.
>>(This is making information accessible.)
>>
>>To me the difficulty is not so much the shortage of materials as finding
>>pertinent examples.
>>
>>thanks
>>
>>jonathan chetwynd
>>IT teacher (LDD)
>>j.chetwynd@btinternet.com
>>http://www.peepo.com "The first and still the best picture directory
>>on the web"
>
>--
>wendy a chisholm
>world wide web consortium
>web accessibility initiative
>seattle, wa usa
>/--
Anne Pemberton
apembert@erols.com
http://www.erols.com/stevepem
http://www.geocities.com/apembert45
Received on Thursday, 27 September 2001 17:37:39 UTC