- From: Michael Stenitzer <stenitzer@wienfluss.net>
- Date: Tue, 06 Apr 2010 09:15:41 +0200
- To: Andrew Arch <andrew@w3.org>
- CC: Liam McGee <liam@communis.co.uk>, Sylvie duchateau <sylvie.duchateau@snv.jussieu.fr>, Sharron Rush <srush@knowbility.org>, Heather Hasner <hhasner@gmail.com>, wai-eo-editors <wai-eo-editors@w3.org>
hi andrew, generally i like the workshop outline. here are my comments. learning objectives -> Day 1, Part 2 -> move second bullet to the 4th place. learning objectives -> day 1, part 2 & day 2/3: i would merge the two "quick reference" bullets into one and shift it maybe to day 1 part 2. remark: i don't teach accessibility techniques by digging into the quickref. i show the quickref and tell the participants how to use it, but i teach the techniques by practical examples and in "everyday" language. remark 2: maybe we have to extend the title of day 1 part 2 to include the guidelines or we have to separate a section "guideline" between part 2 and 3. sample outline -> day 1, part 2 -> target audience: i think that some more general parts are important for all target groups (to get a better impression what are components of web accessibility and how pwd use the web). sample outline -> Accessible design and development: * extra bullet: scalable text (and layout), text as a graphic * include "labels" in the forms bullet * include "page titles" in the bullet navigation (maybe also in the content authoring section) sample outline -> Scripting and WAI-ARIA * move to the top of this section: "Discuss the basic steps to make rich internet applications accessible" sample outline -> summary * include Q&A * we always include a service for email based q&a over a period of several weeks to help the participants to implement the learned information into their daily work properly. hope that helps, michael PS: i have to send regrets for tomorrows meeting - i'll have a meeting with a client. On 30.03.2010 19:12, Andrew Arch wrote: > Hello Liam, Michael, Sylvie, Sharron and Heather, > > In EOWG on Friday it was suggested to ask a few participants who > regularly engage in training to take a closer look at the draft 3-day > example. > > This example is quite different from the earlier ones as it covers a > multi-day time frame and has a variety of audiences at different times. > It also has a different layout (not shown to EOWG last week) as > recommend by the WAI-AGE task-force to reflect its less formal structure > and place the emphasis on the outline framework rather than the resources. > > Could you please take a close look at this example [1] and, given the > scenario, provide any comments on the sample outline (which is broken > into sessions by target audience). In particular, is the material > covered in the sample outline and the times allocated reasonable as an > example of an in-house 3-day workshop? > > Feedback would be appreciated by 6 April, but let me know if you need > any longer. > > Thanks, Andrew > [1] http://www.w3.org/WAI/EO/Drafts/training/2009/scenarios.html#s7 > -- Michael Stenitzer | WIENFLUSS information.design.solutions KG t: +43 (650) 9358770 | proschkogasse 1/5 | 1060 wien f: +43 (1) 23680199 | www.wienfluss.net
Received on Tuesday, 6 April 2010 07:16:26 UTC