- From: Taylor-Made <taymade@home.com>
- Date: Sat, 19 Feb 2000 17:36:45 -0600
- To: <w3c-wai-ig@w3.org>
Dear Kynn, >Joyce, we have to make a distinction between "designing >accessibly" -- which is a mindset, a method, a general >way you do things -- and specific accessible web design >techniques. This statement is a little ambiguous to me. . . >However, there are specific techniques for -doing- accessible >web design that may take time, and sometimes may take >considerable time (or cost). Kynn, I haven't found any yet that refers to the way I design or has cost me in anything other than time. But please keep in mind, if it did cost me more time, that is okay because I choose to design this way. >So it's important to make a distinction between the philosophy >of accessible web design, and the practice of accessible web >techniques. This is my philosophy and my practice. I will design my sites to be as accessible as I know how. I have learned so much over the past few years and I guess I just do not find it that much of a hardship. If I didn't care about this issue, I would not spend so much time learning all I can about how to do it properly. I'm still learning. This is my education. "The Education of Accessibility" *Smile* Joyce
Received on Saturday, 19 February 2000 18:37:31 UTC