Re: Question regarding browser-specific issues

There will be no appetite if you haven't taken the first step in making it
a possibility, which is to include all parties to the user experience in
the master plan framework for accessibility. The W3C, or any other
standards body for that matter, lacks the direct capacity to compel content
authors to adjust their sites, apps, etc. to follow WCAG rules.  So how did
it work it out that WCAG only speaks to content authors, and not the other
parties to the user experience?  That lack of direct control over content
authors didn't thwart the creation of the WCAG standard.  We build the
appetite for what becomes the accepted standard by exploring what's
possible and by actively and honestly pursuing what best supports the
cause.  Step one in coming up with a better plan is eliminating the excuse
making and re-imagining the rules for accessibility with complimentary
supporting roles for all relevant parties.

Brooks



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