- From: Eric Eggert <ee@w3.org>
- Date: Mon, 02 Sep 2019 18:48:22 +0200
- To: "Shadi Abou-Zahra" <shadi@w3.org>
- Cc: "EO Editors" <wai-eo-editors@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <4E5679AB-A003-4FE0-952C-7FC33979EC11@w3.org>
On 2 Sep 2019, at 17:04, Shadi Abou-Zahra wrote: > Hi Eric, > > Many thanks for your comments on the video scripts! I'm processing the > comments and have a few questions for you: > > > On 27/08/2019 10:48, Eric Eggert via WBS Mailer wrote: >> I think this video is too long and introduces too many resources. > > This was in relation to the first (overview) video. Which resources > would you suggest excluding from this video? > > >>> Illustrations of "users"/"people" appear (do not need to be detailed >>> or >> animated); *no* representations of "disability" or such - just of >> users >> (see sequence 21 of video 1) >> >> STRONGLY OBJECT to not representing disabilities when talking about >> users. >> We need not to point out disabilities specifics here, but whenever we >> refer >> to users we must make sure to be representative. >> >> When I think of “just users”, I cannot separate PwD from people >> without >> disabilities. They are all “just users”. > > To clarify, I'm worried about how people with disabilities would be > depicted -- wheelchair or cane? What about non-visible disabilities? > Would such representation reinforce the thought that is work is for > disabled people only? My suggestion is to try and not differentiate > between disabled and non-disabled but just depict "end-users". These > include people of different abilities, race, age, etc. Remember that > these will all be illustrations anyway, rather than actual people. > > Curious about your thoughts after this clarification. Hm, the initial says “*no* representations of "disability" or such” but now you say “My suggestion is to try and not differentiate between disabled and non-disabled but just depict "end-users". These include people of different abilities, race, age, etc.” If that means disabilities are represented, then I’m ok with it. > > >> See video 1, also there seems to be a lot of repetition from video 1. >> I’d >> like to have this more stand alone. > > This seems a little contradictory. To make each video stand-alone > there needs to be some level of (slight) repetition. Unless we avoid > an intro (overview) video altogether? Hard to see where my comment relates to due to truncation, I think the videos should be distinctive. I felt like they were covering largely the same ground with some changes in the details. >> Could we not throw shade like that? [...] > [...] >> This is throwing experts under the bus [...] > > I do not mean to throw shade or throw anyone under anything. I'm very > happy to consider your comments, also without such pointy statements. I have tried to convey the impression I got as directly as possible, and I had those “pointy” reactions at those points in the scripts. I did not want to imply that both points were meant intentional, but that the phrasing has a negative impact. Eric > > > Many thanks, > Shadi > > -- > Shadi Abou-Zahra - http://www.w3.org/People/shadi/ > Accessibility Strategy and Technology Specialist > Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) > World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) -- Eric Eggert Web Accessibility Specialist Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) at World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)
Received on Monday, 2 September 2019 16:48:27 UTC