- From: lisa seeman <seeman@netvision.net.il>
- Date: Mon, 21 Jul 2003 09:46:22 +0200
- To: <w3c-wai-gl@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <005e01c34f5c$31815190$ad00000a@patirsrv.patir.com>
We are confusing issues hear We all totally agree that refreshing pages messes up users on Assistive technologies, and that they should not have to put up with it. That is not the question and never was. The question is also not whether we personally like an affect or find it annoying. The question is: Where is the best place to solve this issue Assistive technologies are already starting to address it by blocking the refresh. This is easily done at the user end. Protocols could cope with refresh better as described in the previous email. From what I have seen working on the guidelines so far, we try to put as few restrictions on the web content as we can. If we can easily solve things as a user agent end we do. We are not forming guidelines to help create pages that we like, or restrict the web designer when we can avoid it. We try to move protocols to provide for device independence and hand control of presentation and form of content to the user. In this case that would imply allowing refresh for users who want it and functional alterative when they do not want it. Note: Some applications need refresh (and the % does not, in my opinion, matter) I request again for Michel to ping coordination on this All the best Lisa Seeman Visit us at the UB <http://www.ubaccess.com/> Access website UB Access - Moving internet accessibility
Received on Monday, 21 July 2003 04:27:22 UTC