- From: Jim Ley <jim@jibbering.com>
- Date: Thu, 20 Dec 2001 17:34:49 -0000
- To: "WAI GL" <w3c-wai-gl@w3.org>
"Kynn Bartlett" > At 12:21 PM +0000 12/20/01, Jim Ley wrote: > So you're saying the framework may or may not be useful, but the > specific vocabulary in the draft is lacking? That is a far cry from > the idea that the approach is all wrong and it's worthless for > accessibility. Almost everything in the current vocabulary is a negative, so yes in my mind it does nothing for accessibility (more harm than good), so the current vocabulary is not only lacking it's a negative from an Accessibility perspective, however it does solve problems I can see in the mobile world. However that's not to say the general concept of users describing their needs is a bad one, I do however feel it's an impractical one, and definately one to be used as a last resort in authoring terms. > Have you sent your comments to the CC/PP working group? Are you > a PF member and thus able to see current working drafts and give > authoritative-sounding comments on them? (You can do the latter > without being part of PF, of course.) Are you part of the solution? I do not believe there is a solution in CC/PP, in any area I have interest in, and as I'm not part of PF, I can't participate sensibly until another public draft exists (detailed comments 9 months after the last public draft are likely useless.) I'll be waiting until a new public draft. > But the principle is > solid and useful, and not at all the way you have described it. So what is it? Tell me, refute my statements - convince me, don't just say I'm wrong, without explaining why, by e-mail is of course welcome if continued discussion of using CC/PP (or the general technique) to describe accessibility needs is unwelcome on the list. Jim.
Received on Thursday, 20 December 2001 12:36:25 UTC