- From: Martin Stehle <pewtah@snafu.de>
- Date: Fri, 27 Jan 2006 14:31:49 +0100
- CC: w3c-wai-ig@w3.org
Hello Julian, > So often I have been in to see a new client and all they are concerned > about is making sure they their site adheres to the Bobby 'standard'. > When you strat to talk to them about it is obvious that they have never > heard of the W3C or WCAG. Of course we told our clients the limits of every automatic check. We additionally included icons of companies testing websites with disabled users manually. Some years ago Bobby was popular enough to advertise with it. So the deal was: We built an accessible, WCAG-proofed site, by the way it passed the Bobby and other tests. The client was fine, the user was fine, we was fine, mission accomplished. With Bobby's metamorphosis to Webexact its steam was gone. > Hopefully with Bobby gone, website owners and developers will start > to think a bit more deeply about website accessibility and what is > involved. And clients who payed for it want to communicate which standards they conform to. So, "no logo" seems not smart to me, not in marketing accessible web sites today. When every site is accessible - in other words: accessibility is the norm - than nobody needs a logo. Martin Stehle -- Martin Stehle, Web Development mailto:pewtah@snafu.de http://home.snafu.de/pewtah/
Received on Friday, 27 January 2006 13:31:52 UTC