May i ask when wacg 2.0 changed to reflect your point?
The success criteria requires a site to support all current and future
tools. Lynx is current as of what two weeks ago?
Links, and e-links are not actually text based, just text friendly.
If developers are excluding populations, many in countries where Internet
bondage is an issue use them as well, it is perhaps because of plug &
play blind person concepts. those perpetuated, more often than not, by
those who feel that all blind people are the same using the same tools.
Chimes, let me go back and look at where Paul is sending you.
Karen
On Thu, 22 Jun 2017, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Well, I should note that text based browsers are usually no longer considered
when trying to develop accessible websites, so your mileage will vary greatly
when using a text-based browser, even when a site can be accessed with no
trouble using Firefox, Seamonkey or Chromium. For example, whereas you had
problems accessing the links I posted earlier, I had no trouble at all
accessing them in Firefox. I would copy and paste the information from the
channel contact list I posted, but this relies on having a link to the
contact or support page for each channel listed, and once you get there, even
if I was to be able to copy and paste each link, the contact or support page
will likely be unfriendly to text only browsers, as they don't adhere to
current HTML standards. Sorry for the trouble, it's just the way even the w3c
handles things now as far as I can tell.
After doing a rather thorough search for Roku accessibility groups or blind
Roku users, I find only a single post on a blind tech list that refers to
what would appear to be an early model Streaming Stick available at Walmart
last year. So I'll likely start an e-mail list or similar. Thoughts are
welcome, i.e. should this be specific to Roku devices for the most part, or
should it cover all accessible TV devices including the latest cable box
offerings? In answering this question, it is important to note that the
Chromecast and Android TV devices are on topic on the eyes-free Android list,
and the Apple TV is on topic on AppleVis. About the only thing I can think of
at this point that isn't covered elsewhere is the Amazon Fire TV line,
including the Fire TV Stick, the Fire TV box and the up and coming Fire TV
with Alexa, the one that's a complete TV that is said to be released in the
coming months, not the device that connects to an existing TV. Of course
there are also the LG and Samsung TV's that have accessibility built into
their high end models, and they are also not covered anywhere as far as I
know, although they have varying levels of accessibility and different
methods of accessing screen reader/audible guide features. In any case, if a
general accessible TV list is most desirable, then a general accessible TV
list it will be, although that will quickly go all over the map, so may be
harder to manage, since too many devices with too much variation in features
and methods of access could become problematic.
The next question would be the format. Is it to be an e-mail list, a forum, a
group on a social media platform, ...? What type of moderation, if any, do we
want? Should it be a strictly on topic list or group, or should it be very
loose and relaxed? Just some starter thoughts. Feel free to answer any
questions or ask questions of your own.
~ Kyle
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