- From: Roger Hudson <rhudson@usability.com.au>
- Date: Tue, 7 Apr 2015 09:58:35 +1000
- To: "'WAI Interest Group'" <w3c-wai-ig@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <001e01d070c5$9a3cf9e0$ceb6eda0$@com.au>
Hi Group Members, Request for suggested sites to include in research project: As sites become more complex (including the greater use of dynamic content) I have noticed an increasing difference in the ability of AT (particularly screen readers) users to understand how particular page components should be used when trying to locate information. I am interested in doing some user research with AT users of different ages and with different levels of AT skills to get a better handle on this issue. I would greatly appreciate any sites list members might be able to suggest. I am not after bad or inaccessible sites. On the contrary, I am looking for modern sites/pages/components with more advanced techniques (e.g. ARIA) that are accessible, provided the user knows what to do. At this stage, it seems like the following components are worth considering since they are pretty common and can be approached in a number of different ways: 1. Main site navigation menus with drop-down sub-menus that contain many items. 2. In-page tabs (horizontal and/or vertical), which change the content in just a section of the page. 3. Systems for entering dates - date picker calendars and/or text input fields. 4. Providing optional help information for form controls - often via a help (i) icon that generates a dialog or tooltip when activated Hope you can help. Thanks, Roger Roger Hudson Web Usability Mobile: 0405 320 014 Phone: 02 9568 1535 Web: www.usability.com.au Blog: www.dingoaccess.com Twitter: http://twitter.com/rogerhudson Email: rhudson@usability.com.au
Received on Monday, 6 April 2015 23:59:14 UTC