Hi Steve, The strategy we will be putting into production for GPII autopersonalization of web applications involves a browser extension we've been developing based on UI Options called UI Options Plus. Right now it is being developed for Chrome, but we will develop versions for the other major browsers too.
It provides a variety of familiar as well as new-developed web personalization enactors such as: * Text size * Line spacing * Text to speech read and highlight and select-to-read * Customized text highlighting * Colour and contrast themes * Simplification * Larger or emphasized links and controls * Character and word spacing * Syllabification * Dictionary * Table of context Since it's a browser extension, all these adaptations can be done without modifying the site in question (if it is well-coded). For websites that provide their own auto-adapatibility features, the browser extension will (as we prototyped in Cloud4All) also provide a JavaScript API connected to the locally-installed GPII Flow Manager, enabling sites to request access to settings derived from a user's preference set. Those are the two best ways for web applications to participate in the GPII personalization ecosystem as far as I know. Hope this helps, Colin > On Oct 27, 2017, at 2:41 AM, Steve Lee <[email protected]> wrote: > > What is the latest on using the APfP in a web site? A few people here > in the P4A meeting have asked. > > Is there a method built into the Architecture? > > Gottfried and Lucas mentioned OpenAPE which they developed in P4A. Is > that the way to go? > > http://openape.gpii.eu/ > > Steve Lee > OpenDirective http://opendirective.com > _______________________________________________ > Architecture mailing list > [email protected] > https://lists.gpii.net/mailman/listinfo/architecture _______________________________________________ Architecture mailing list [email protected] https://lists.gpii.net/mailman/listinfo/architecture
