- From: Phill Jenkins <pjenkins@us.ibm.com>
- Date: Mon, 24 Sep 2001 17:46:43 -0500
- To: w3c-wai-ig@w3.org
At 11:55 AM 2001-09-20 , Phill Jenkins wrote: > >The user agent has the responsibility to render all three, but not >necessarily at the same time. > >HPR's default renders the alt first, if no alt, it renders the title, if no >title it renders the source URL. HPR will render the title in addition to >the alt if the users asks for more information about the item; which is >similar to a sighted user moving the mouse over the image to get additional >information. > AG:: will HPR render the ALT text in the graphics view where the image is rendered? That's what it sounds like Jonathan needs. Al [Gilman <asgilman@iamdigex.net>] PJ:: YES! Not only will HPR show the alt text - if that is what the users wants displayed in the graphics view, but will also allow the user to have the alt text expanded outside the size of the image it is replacing - basically the same as Internet Explorer 5.x. Since HPR is a standard Windows application, the "mouse over" functions are also available, so the sighted user would see the title attribute in the tool tip as well as the alt text at the same time. However, you also get the visual tracking (or highlightingof text) and audio as the text is read by HPR. Since HPR meets the 508 accessibility standards it inherits the systems fonts, sizes, and contrast settings. All these features benefit the low-vision, dyslexic, and or learning disabled user. Jonathan, have you tried HPR and is this what you need? Phill Jenkins www.ibm.com/able
Received on Monday, 24 September 2001 18:47:18 UTC