- From: Peter-Paul Koch <pp.koch@gmail.com>
- Date: Fri, 8 Jul 2005 00:43:42 +0200
- To: w3c-wai-gl@w3.org
> 5) We don't have a large team of volunteers who are expert in > JavaScript which would be necessary to mount the kind of effort needed to > produce the JavaScript Techniques document we had been planning. I am willing to devote some time to creating good examples of accessible JavaScript, or, at least, examples of JavaScript code designed to keep the HTML page they appears on accessible. I am Peter-Paul Koch, writer and maintainer of http://www.quirksmode.org, an internationally acknowledged source of JavaScript tips, tricks, best practices, and compatibility tables. I am considered an JavaScript expert in web develoment circles. I'm a new member of this list, and my main reason for subscribing was to monitor and offer help in the discussion of the tricky relationship between JavaScript and accessibility, a subject that I'm very interested in. Since I'm a new member, I'd appreciate: a) a link to the current Scripting Techniques document b) a short summary of the purpose of this document After receiving this information, I'm willing to write a few practical scripting/accessibility examples. > provide meaningful advice about scripts The JavaScript Techniques document > would present, in a general way, some of the issues in working with > JavaScript. It would describe *conceptually* how to approach and overcome > those issues. It would also cover things that don't work and would list some > of the top "gotchas" that inhibit accessibility when working in JavaScript. Exactly. The document should highlight design patterns for approaching accessibility. If scripters use these patterns their pages will remain (somewhat) accessible, regardless of the exact code they use. -- ------------------------------------------------------------------- ppk, freelance web developer http://www.quirksmode.org/ ------------------------------------------------------------------
Received on Thursday, 7 July 2005 22:43:48 UTC