Re: web page help

[Peter Schoch <pschoch@NAC.NET>]

Sorry, rather than use the word accessibility, maybe I should've said
ADA compliant.  There are a standard set of guidelines to make web pages
compliant for all disability level and needs.

This is what I was refering to.

Peter Schoch

Ron Ebert wrote:
> At 12:09 PM 10/19/99 -0400, Peter Schoch wrote:
>
> > If your institution is like most of ours, you also have to be certain that it
> > passes the test for accessibility!  The is also a site to test if the page is
> > OK for anyone using aides in reading the Internet.
> >
> > I can't find my reference right now, but it was in one of the last two or
> three
> > issues of Syllabus magazine.
> >
> > Peter Schoch
> > Sussex County Community College
>
> There can be accessibility problems from one site to another on-campus, for
> some reason (at least here at UC Riverside). But if there is a problem with
> the outside world accessing your web page, you should discover this when
> you try to send it through the W3C validator. I've sent web pages with
> mistakes in the URLs, and the validator tells you that it can't find your
> page.
>
> Ron Ebert
> ron.ebert@ucr.edu
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> Believers tend to insist on openmindedness except when it applies to
> themselves.  It is not some noble notion of intellectual fairness which
> these people promote.  The openmindedness argument is simply an appeal to
> sympathy made by those who have no good evidence in their support and no
> good response to criticism.  It's whining...nothing more.
>
> --  Brant Watson