On 20 Dec 2007, at 23:38, Andrei Herasimchuk wrote:
On Dec 20, 2007, at 11:24 AM, David Malouf wrote:
I love ya man, but this point I REALLY have to disagree with. My
experience
here at Motorola Enterprise Mobility is that innovation is best
done in
groups. The cathartic energy of a
On Dec 21, 2007, at 7:55 AM, Adrian Howard wrote:
On 20 Dec 2007, at 23:38, Andrei Herasimchuk wrote:
On Dec 20, 2007, at 11:24 AM, David Malouf wrote:
I love ya man, but this point I REALLY have to disagree with. My
experience
here at Motorola Enterprise Mobility is that innovation is best
IMHO they are orthogonal. using/not using js has no relationship to a
standard def of accessibility. I belie
will evans
user experience architect
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
617.281.1281
On Dec 21, 2007, at 5:02 AM, pauric [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Lucy: I've noticed the form to post to this list is
Lucy: I've noticed the form to post to this list is also javascript
controlled. What functionality would be lost if that were changed to
default html submit button that would be accessible to more folk?
I -think- it avoids the vulnerability exposed in posting html to the
list. Some html is
On 21 Dec 2007, at 13:15, Mark Schraad wrote:
[snip]
What IS frustrating within the corporate environment is that so
often compromise is the outcome.
Aye.
Collaboration and consensus is generally what happens when there is
talent, domain expertise and mutual respect. It has been said
My path is somewhat similar to Nick Q from earlier in the thread.
Start out as pre-med Biology major
Take a psych class and think it's super interesting
Switch to psych major w/ a slight focus on cognition and aging, intending to
end up as a geriatric psychiatrist
Work in a judgment and decision
Javascript is an indirect accessibility issue because many text-to-speech
browsers and other specialties can't interpret Javascript to properly
render the form for users. I don't know how well they support actual
submit commands, so there may be some leeway there if you tested on those
browsers.
Ahh - so real accessibility issues - as opposed to the fact that I couldn't
see the tabs because the site was either incorrectly implemented or MS just
didn't care about me seeing it on my iPhone with Safari.
Sorry about that - actually BFOH - euphemism for old school sys
admins/hackers that are
Hi!
In my first post here... sorry if it's inappropriate...I just wanted
to say that your manifesto is useful for one context, that is, the one
that life in general creates. It was very inspiring, and I thank you.
I'm thinking about Hesse, maybe because I'm reading him, or maybe not
just that.
Rich, placing something second on a list of firsts, if you will, doesn't
mean one can do without it. It's something like asking, What's the single
most important organ in the human body, and no matter what anybody answers,
you can always claim, but how could you ever live without X, so obviously,
On Dec 21, 2007, at 12:33 AM, Lucy Buykx wrote:
On the other hand they have focused on the visual design and not
considered any deviation. It does not gracefully degrade without
javascript or style.
This is simply not true.
Anyone who knows the ins and outs of traditional print layout and
I just got my new OLPC XO laptop as part of their Buy 1 Get 1
program.
Craig Peters and I both have them as well now, but I am not currently
planning to be at Interaction08.
-r-
*Come to IxDA Interaction08 | Savannah*
February
Also, its possible to run Sugar in an emulator on a PC Mac. I've
had is running on a mac... but it seemed to need to be networked with
other instances for many of the features to work.
http://www.olpcnews.com/software/operating_system/emulating_olpc_sugar.html
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I'd love to try this myself, but it seems that the disk image download
is gone from the link you sent.. know of another source by any chance?
On Fri, 21 Dec 2007 10:02:30, pauric [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Also, its possible to run Sugar in an emulator on a PC Mac. I've
had is running on a
Human Factors Engineer - Philadelphia, PA
The Human Factors Engineer will conduct user research including
ethnographic studies, interviews and user taxonomy studies, usability
testing, and cognitive walkthroughs. This role will lead the translation
of user requirements into highly intuitive
Will Evans asked:
How does js implementation effect text-2-speech? Is
this really a 508 issue or are we talking about accessibility for
BHOF's that use emacs and opera on Linux and stubbornly choose to
turn off javascript?
Here's my take on this, and I'm assuming we're talking about
Ah, I was hoping someone besides me would say this, Lucy (quoted below)! Thank
you for this and a similar post earlier in the thread. In that post, if I
recall correctly, you mentioned the RNIB -- one of my favorite resources on web
accessibility issues. I highly recommend them to everyone
The definition issues keep coming up in this forum, not surprisingly.
What this field is called, what its practitioners are called and who
is or is not in the field has been under active debate for a very
long time. I've seen people working in this area of interaction who I
think would be
I would note that overflow is sometimes used as a shortcut to
addressing an actual design problem in CSS. As pages are resized or
text is enlarged designs can break. Simply adding overflow to a fixed
height containing element is an easy way to ensure the overall layout
stays somewhat
Katie,
A few thoughts ...
1) since the beginning of this virutal community we have come back to
debates like these time and time again. We always will so long as a
few things continue.
a) People concentrate on what they DO instead of on the discipline
and theory as the core of the conversation and
Might as well pitch in my 2c of history:
I think it all began back in the mid-80s when I overheard my parents arguing
about whether they should get a computer. I distinctly remember my dad
saying:
A computer!? The only computer I'll ever need is [pointing to his head] *right
here.*
I sat in the
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