- From: Josh Krieger <josh@zafu.com>
- Date: Sat, 16 Aug 1997 20:27:42 -0400
- To: raman@adobe.com
- CC: Jason White <jasonw@ariel.ucs.unimelb.EDU.AU>, WAI Working Group <w3c-wai-wg@w3.org>
The trouble is, just as you mention, the 3-tuple of document-encoding, user-agent,access-agent makes these items relevant to put someplace (rather than just throw them away). If they don't belong in the final w3c access guidelines, which I do agree, they have to go someplace cause they are relevant for today. I guess the w3c access guidelines really need to be written in a form where they specify each access issue and then list as solutions the good improvements to the 3-tuple of document-encoding, user-agent, and access-agent. This isn't the way they're written now and at the WAI meeting we didn't bring up rewritting them in this framework. For the most part this is an entirely different type of document than Gregg's proposal for a 4 or 5 layer set of documents. + Josh + T. V. Raman wrote: > > Further, Josh in his message indicated that similar kluges were already > masquerading in the proposed guidelines and that this was "just another > addition". > I'd suggest we weed out these quirks and document those that are essential to > be left in. > > -- > Best Regards, > --raman > > Adobe Systems Tel: 1 (408) 536 3945 (W14-129) > Advanced Technology Group Fax: 1 (408) 537 4042 > (W14 129) 345 Park Avenue Email: raman@adobe.com > San Jose , CA 95110 -2704 Email: raman@cs.cornell.edu > http://labrador.corp.adobe.com/~raman/ (Adobe Intranet) > http://cs.cornell.edu/home/raman/raman.html (Cornell) > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > Disclaimer: The opinions expressed are my own and in no way should be taken > as representative of my employer, Adobe Systems Inc. > ____________________________________________________________
Received on Saturday, 16 August 1997 20:43:18 UTC