- From: Jeffrey Turner <jcturner@world.std.com>
- Date: Mon, 5 May 1997 21:01:25 -0400 (EDT)
- To: dev-access@world.std.com
- Cc: w3c-wai-wg@w3.org, lynx-learners@sasquatch.com, lynx-dev@sig.net
First, yes, they did receive permission from Jamal, the co-sponsor of this list. Their response stating so got bounced, so I'm passing that answer along for them. I liked most of the mailto: features on your prototype and want to encourage as many subscribers to take a look for themselves as are even vaguely curious about an archive of this list. I will provide further feedback off-line. I also liked the search feature available at Roland's site. Check them both out. On Mon, 5 May 1997, Al Gilman wrote: > From: rsykes@gimp.com (Roland W. Sykes Mobile DIMENET Host) > DIMENET Carries the dev-access discussion as dnet.dev-access within DIMENET. > > You can visit us at http://www.dimenet.com/hotnews > > We would all be very glad to help you advocate for an accessible world. > Including the Virtual Space. > > Al, here.. > > Jeff, since you "shouldn't look a gift horse in the mouth," let me ask: > > Roland, did you get permission from Jeff to create this archive? > > List subscribers, if you are interested in how our laundry looks or > sounds in public, please take a minute to compare/contrast the > above installation with the prototype at > > http://www.access.digex.net/%7Easgilman/dev-access/1/ > > One difference that may not be obvious has to do with the > follow-up links in the prototype at my site. This is part of a > campaign I am on to get the work processes of the Web Access > Initiative modified to make them more welcoming to internet users > who move in the slow lane. > > With extended mailto: URLs such as I show in the prototype, and > Lynx or Netscape as your browser, or any others that have > implemented the Internet Draft redefining the mailto: URL syntax, > you can be a full participant in the group discussion without > subjecting yourself to a firehose of list email in your inbox. > > In the past this has mattered. The lynx-learners list exists > because lynx-dev is too much of a firehose for the lynx-learners > subscribers. Lynx-dev is a good model for what the working > medium of the Initiative will be like if we don't do something to > get some accomodations in the process model for the Initiative. > We should be applying the lessons learned in the Lynx community > to create a more accessible process infrastructure for the > Initiative. > > -- > Al Gilman >
Received on Monday, 5 May 1997 21:01:35 UTC