E-mail List Archives
Re: Do people actually want Automatic Accessibility within WebTechnologies?
From: Léonie Watson
Date: Apr 20, 2012 12:57AM
- Next message: Jared Smith: "Re: Headings and WCAG2 compliance (1.3.1) [SEC=UNCLASSIFIED]"
- Previous message: Julius Charles Serrano: "Re: evalluating websites in different languages"
- Next message in Thread: Paul J. Adam: "Re: Do people actually want Automatic Accessibility within Web Technologies?"
- Previous message in Thread: Bryan Garaventa: "Do people actually want Automatic Accessibility within Web Technologies?"
- View all messages in this Thread
Bryan Garaventa wrote:
"When I say Automatic Accessibility, I'm referring to a combination of
Universal Design (equally accessible for all) and Inclusive Design
(integrated accessibility within mainstream applications)."
I have reservations about the possibility of universal design.
Without wanting to derail this conversation too far though, the answer for
me is yes. I'd certainly like to see more products/tools/whatever designed
to be accessible from the outset. The catch is accessible to whom?
Léonie.
-----Original Message-----
From: <EMAIL REMOVED>
[mailto: <EMAIL REMOVED> ] On Behalf Of Bryan Garaventa
Sent: 20 April 2012 04:32
To: WebAIM Discussion List
Subject: [WebAIM] Do people actually want Automatic Accessibility within
WebTechnologies?
I'm curious about this.
When I say Automatic Accessibility, I'm referring to a combination of
Universal Design (equally accessible for all) and Inclusive Design
(integrated accessibility within mainstream applications). I adopted the
term Automatic Accessibility because it's more descriptive and easier for
people to understand who aren't already familiar with the terms Universal
and Inclusive design.
So when I refer to Automatic Accessibility for web technologies, I'm talking
about the incorporation of automatically accessible processes at the bedrock
level of enterprise development. This way, new technologies can be built
that include accessible features automatically, and everyone wins.
Is there something wrong with this idea?
messages to <EMAIL REMOVED>
- Next message: Jared Smith: "Re: Headings and WCAG2 compliance (1.3.1) [SEC=UNCLASSIFIED]"
- Previous message: Julius Charles Serrano: "Re: evalluating websites in different languages"
- Next message in Thread: Paul J. Adam: "Re: Do people actually want Automatic Accessibility within Web Technologies?"
- Previous message in Thread: Bryan Garaventa: "Do people actually want Automatic Accessibility within Web Technologies?"
- View all messages in this Thread