- From: Harvey Bingham <hbingham@ACM.org>
- Date: Sun, 28 Jun 1998 19:31:58 -0400
- To: w3c-wai-ig@w3.org, "Joao Caribe" <flash-brasil@flash-brasil.com.br>
At 19:54 1998/06/28 -0300, Joao Carlos Rebello Caribewrote: >Dears, > >I'm a Web Consultant and Macromedia User Group Leader. >My group are developing one solution for visual impaired and >blindness. The project still on start. The solution consist on >three steps: > >1) Localization >Every site wich support blindness must create and put a >blindness version of site at: >http://www.yourdomain.com/blindness > I would prefer the whole site be accessible, not just a segregated segment or separate set of pages. My fear for your approach is that different versions get out of synchronization. >2) At home page one audio / visual pin sign this site has >a blindness support, this audio /visual pin links to >http://www.yourdomain.com/blindness > That is more inclusive than requiring the selection of a text-only version on each page. I expect that user preferences will be adequately provided through behaviors, that can be used to tailor what a server delivers to the user agent's expressed desire. >3) Take a look of complete release (english and Portuguese) >and a live example, and leave a comment / suggestion on our >project forum. >http://www.flash-brasil.com.br/blindness >please use "guest" as login and password. > From my limited experience with shockwave over a year ago, it made heavy use of graphics, particularly for glitzy dynamic textual material. I hope but do not know that you only use it to demo the alternative accessible material. I am unwilling to use or arbitrarily allow a shockwave tool onto my system. Your site requires it, so is therefore inaccessible to me. >With best regards, >Joao Carlos Rebello Caribe >Coordenador Geral do Flash Brasil >Macromedia User Group Leader - RJ >http://www.flash-brasil.com.br > Regards/Harvey Bingham Yuri Rubinsky Insight Foundation http://www.yuri.org
Received on Sunday, 28 June 1998 19:38:47 UTC