- From: ATutor <info@atutor.ca>
- Date: Mon, 23 Feb 2004 09:17:11 -0500
- To: Bart Simons <bart.simons@ascii.be>
- Cc: w3c-wai-ig@w3.org
No need to remember accesskeys, if they are included in a title attribute. greg Bart Simons wrote: >John, > > > >>Though I still have a problem. I use the accesskey "S" >>for Skip Navigation, but this accesskey and keystroke is >>used by IBM HPR for "Settings" and JAWS Laptop Settings >>(Using IE 5.5/6) for "Changing screen echo". >> >> > >Indeed, that's a strong argument against the use of accesskeys. you force a >behaviour on the user that differs from the one he expects. He will be >frustrated if he is not aware of an alternative way to invoke the requested >functionality. > > > >>Another problem is, I would need accesskeys for my >>"Contact" forms for: >>- Name >>- E-Mail >>- Comments, etc >> >> > >In my point of view, accesskeys are useful for repetitive actions, but less >interesting for usage on one particular page. The first time the user visits >your contact page he will have to familiarise with your accesskeys(meaning >he will not use them). It is unlikely that he will remember these keys if he >ever returns to this particular page. > > > >>I do not want to use any letters for accesskeys, >> >> > >This means you can only use them sparingly and I think this is a good >approach with regard to accesskey features. > >Kind regards >-- >Bart Simons >Web Accessibility Specialist >ASCII - European e-government content solutions >Rue de Trèves, 49-51, Trierstraat >Bruxelles, B-1040 Brussel >Phone: +32.2.235.00.46 >E-mail: bart.simons@ascii.be > > > >
Received on Monday, 23 February 2004 09:20:52 UTC