- From: Kristi R Schueler/NONFS/USDAFS <kschueler@fs.fed.us>
- Date: Wed, 3 Jan 2001 09:45:37 -0700
- To: w3c-wai-ig@w3.org
I received this message from another technology e-mail list and found the point this person raised interesting. I have my own ideas, but would like to hear other's. Hi Everyone: Was rather fascinated with this concept. But does it comply with the new section 508 (standards designed to force agencies to become leaders in adopting electronic and information technology that can be used by people with a wide range of disabilities. )? hmmmm When used with a compatible mouse, Immersion's TouchSense technology lets users enjoy a sense of feeling as they roll their cursor over selected elements of a Web page. The technology can be embedded both in Web applications and Web pages, thanks to a pair of free developer kits released to the public last week. TouchSense enabled apps and pages work in tandem with motorized components within the mice, conveying different types of vibrations to the user's fingertips. The ultimate result is that a user would be able to "feel" bumps, ridges, or other types of design elements within pages. http://internetproductwatch.com/development/site_tools/978016432.html Kristi Schueler USFS - WOD, FC AQM Systems Web Developer (contractor) (970)295-5801 (voice) (970)295-5809 (fax)
Received on Wednesday, 3 January 2001 11:43:21 UTC