- From: Nick Kew <nick@webthing.com>
- Date: Fri, 9 Jan 2004 23:13:24 +0000 (GMT)
- To: Jonathan Chetwynd <j.chetwynd@btinternet.com>
- Cc: <w3c-wai-ig@w3.org>
On Fri, 9 Jan 2004, Jonathan Chetwynd wrote: > Nick, > > It would be useful, but the devil is in the detail. > > Secure logins can be achieved this way: > Put one person known image in a page of strangers photographs, on a > number of pages, and that's fairly good security. > (ie the user has to click on a series of known images) Hmmm? I'm not following you. > take a look at http://www.peepo.co.uk for a web browsing experience for > non-readers..... I find peepo confusing. But then, I'm a text-oriented person; I always keep graphics turned off, and curse both sites and applications that expect me to find their graphical icons meaningful. But anyway, aren't non-readers and email mutually incompatible? I thought we were talking about slow readers - maybe less severely handicapped than your users, but still of interest to organisations like mencap and people like Caroline. > Could an open source email program also provide a long term learning > experience? > without a doubt ~:" Accessiblemail (with which I am connected, though it's not my baby) is dedicated to living up to its name. We've taken care to make it work well for visually- and motor-impaired users. If adding photos will help those with reading difficulties, then I'm sure we can do it. As for open-source, that's not my decision, but it may well happen. -- Nick Kew
Received on Saturday, 10 January 2004 02:52:11 UTC