- From: Julian Voelcker <asp@tvw.net>
- Date: Wed, 13 Nov 2002 18:45:32 GMT
- To: w3c-wai-ig@w3.org
Hi, We are working on a dynamic template that will be used for a number of charity based websites and are now trying to address the Accessibility issues. A sample site can be seen at http://www.sample.charityskills.net. The pages use XHTML (yes, there are some validation bugs that need to be resolved) and CSS, that degrades to present the content in a nice linear format for text readers. We have added a facility (via the "Accessibility Options" link) so that visitors can override some of the colours, font size and font face styles to suit their particular requirements. The settings are automatically stored as a cookie so that they are available should they return to the original site or any of the other charity sites. Based on the above, I would be interested to hear your opinions on the following.. 1. Should the 'Accessibility Options' page be formatted using common accessibility styling - the BBC use large Yellow text on a black background? 2. Do you think we should add an option to display the page in the linear text only format, even though the user may be using a modern browser that will support the positioning? 3. We are considering providing a facility so that the user can download their own custom style sheet based on the preferences they set and then provide them with instructions on how to use it in the browsers that support it - do you think this is worthwhile? With the main target audience being the voluntary sector, we are trying to do as much as we can so any other tips would be appreciated. Cheers, Julian Voelcker Cirencester, United Kingdom
Received on Wednesday, 13 November 2002 13:45:31 UTC