- From: Lisa Seeman <seeman@netvision.net.il>
- Date: Thu, 14 Mar 2002 10:43:46 -0800
- To: goliver@accease.com, "_W3C-WAI Web Content Access. Guidelines List" <w3c-wai-gl@w3.org>
I agree, but please note, I can not think of a single example were your web page could not have someone with a cognitive disabilities. Take a home page for your immediate family. Can you stop your father from aging? Will he tell you when his memory starts to go? Or will he try to cover it up? Is any content so complex that you have a grantee that it is not potential comprehensible by a sever dyslexic (such as myself)? All the best, Lisa Seeman ----- Original Message ----- From: <goliver@accease.com> To: <jm@bendingline.com> Cc: <w3c-wai-gl@w3.org> Sent: Wednesday, March 13, 2002 5:15 PM Subject: Re: More useful information for 3.3 > Hi Jo > My take on all this is as follows.... > > If your audience includes people with intellectual > disabilities, then either > > a. > You create one piece of content which is created to be > accessible to everyone. > > or > > b. > You create 2 pieces of content, one for people who do > not have intellectual impairments and one for those > that do. > > > Graham > > AccEase Ltd : Making on-line information accessible > Phone : +64 9 846 6995 > Email : goliver@accease.com >
Received on Thursday, 14 March 2002 03:52:26 UTC