Thread Subject: Re: Brainstorm - Topics,content and potential issues (Additional Tool for Today)
Note
This archival content is maintained by WebAIM and NCDAE on behalf of TEITAC and the U.S. Access Board . Additional details on the updates to section 508 and section 255 can be found at the Access Board web site.
From: David Wysocki
Date: Fri, Feb 16 2007 9:00 AM
- Return to this mailing list's archives
- View all messages in this thread
- Next message in thread: None
- Previous message in thread: None
- Messages sorted by: Author | Thread | Date
This could tie in well to what has been brewing in my mind since last
week's face-to-face meeting and the "mandate" to cover all physical
(including sensory) ("corporeal") interfaces. That is a sort of
taxonomical table as a working tool to assure we are covering everything
access. I'm not proposing this is the recommendation format to the
Access Board, but a way to organize our thinking and assure we are not
leaving any access considerations out. It may also help us deal with
the emerging/emerged technologies that don't fit neatly into the
traditional keyboard/GUI-Mouse/Display/Audio categories of old yore. I
also think it could quickly lead us to composing content because it
could feel like the issues are broken down into smaller, more tangible
chunks. The Heading row could include Interface; Category; Type
Interface Consideration (e.g., for, including the consideration list
below from Rob & Randy for today's meeting); Recommendation. Example
below (we could start plugging into as a group):
Interface Category Type
Interface Consideration (mobility, sight, hearing, cognitive)
Recommendation
I. Text/Number Entry
a. Keyboard
i. Standard Mechanical Desktop
1. Sight: "F" key Nub
Audio output (Beep when accepted)
Audio output for non-traditional key functions
2. Hearing: ???
3. Mobility: USB Port for Alt Keyboard/Pad
4. Cognitive:
b. Mini Keyboard/Pad
i. Non Tactile Touch
ii. Multiple function
c. Touch Screen
II. Visual Output (Display)
a. Large Screen
i. LCD-Backlit
b. Miniature Screen (Size denoted)
III. Ports
a. USB
b. Network
And so on.
I and another volunteer could initially populate it and share with the
list for continued population/additions/revisions, etc.
Can we discuss on today's call?
David J. Wysocki, MS, OTR, ATP
Assistant Vice President,
Workforce Development / Assistive Technology
Easter Seals National Office
230 W. Monroe St., Suite 1800
Chicago, IL 60606
Direct Line: 312-551-7175
Receptionist: 312-726-6200
Fax: 312-726-1494
TTY: 312-726-4258
Email: = EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED = <mailto: = EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED = >
Be an angel of change. You can change the lives of people with
disabilities.
Earn your wings at www.easterseals.com <http://www.easterseals.com/>
- Next message in Thread: None
- Previous message in Thread: None