- From: Lisa Seeman <lisa1seeman@gmail.com>
- Date: Thu, 25 Mar 2021 15:34:03 +0200
- To: Rachael Bradley Montgomery <rachael@accessiblecommunity.org>
- Cc: WCAG <w3c-wai-gl@w3.org>, public-cognitive-a11y-tf <public-cognitive-a11y-tf@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CAKExBMKZ+031oqCzH4pX+P3segja4KA2URrK6ik50_vvA7MYWg@mail.gmail.com>
I think this detracts. I will try and work on a new version next week On Tue, Mar 23, 2021 at 11:33 PM Rachael Bradley Montgomery < rachael@accessiblecommunity.org> wrote: > Hello, > > We decided to move the conversation around expanding a bit on the first > paragraph of Finding people to include > <https://raw.githack.com/w3c/coga/consistency_checks/content-usable/index.html#finding-people-to-include>to > the list. Detlev had suggested providing a bit more framing of the first > sentence. The current paragraph states: > > Finding people to include in usability testing who have different > cognitive and learning disabilities can be achievable, even for small > groups on a low budget. People sometimes recruit users from an organization > or self-help group for people with learning difficulties. Social media > groups can be an easy and convenient resource. Small development groups can > achieve a large improvement by asking people who they know, such as > friends, colleagues, relatives or neighbors. Try to build a group of users > who: > > > Discussion today suggested statements such as: > > - "If your organization already tests websites with users, this > section aims to expand that activity to include people with cognitive and > learning disabilities." > - "For each objective, many organizations can add user testing > including individuals with a range of cognitive and learning disabilities > into their user testing plan." > - Clarifying formal and informal testing > > > I suggest the following as a starting point though we can begin with the > current text if preferred: > > If your organization already tests with users, this section aims to expand > that activity to include people with cognitive and learning disabilities. > If your organization does not yet test with users, you can find information > to get started including users with disabilities at Involving Users in > Evaluating Web Accessibility > <https://www.w3.org/WAI/test-evaluate/involving-users/> and on our developer > resource page > <https://www.w3.org/WAI/GL/task-forces/coga/wiki/Developer_resources>. > Finding people to include in usability testing who have different cognitive > and learning disabilities can be achievable, even for small groups on a low > budget. People sometimes recruit users from an organization or self-help > group for people with learning difficulties. Social media groups can be an > easy and convenient resource. Small development groups can conduct informal > testing leading to a large improvement by asking people who they know, such > as friends, colleagues, relatives or neighbors. > > Try to build a group of users who: > > > Regards, > > Rachael > -- > Rachael Montgomery, PhD > Director, Accessible Community > rachael@accessiblecommunity.org > > "I will paint this day with laughter; > I will frame this night in song." > - Og Mandino > >
Received on Thursday, 25 March 2021 13:34:56 UTC