So I didn't read the screed, but I did download the usability study. It was
eye-opening for me, and I have some experience at crafting accessible
websites. The NNG did a careful study of visually and physically disabled
people attempting to perform common web tasks (look up a bus schedule, buy a
CD) on existing public sites. The study participants had a hard time of it,
and clued me into some accessibility issues I hadn't previously know about.
I'm carefully reviewing a volunteer side project I'm working on at home in
light of this report; it's a website redesign with improved accessibility
one of the key goals. Thanks for posting this link, Jeff; highly recommended
reading.

Michael Micheletti

On Dec 17, 2007 10:59 PM, Jeff Seager <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

>
> If you read far enough in the Alertbox missive he sent out today, you'll
> see he's giving away a 150-page study that includes 75 well-summarized
> accessibility guidelines.  Grab it while you can, folks!  It's a good
> reference with actual user testing to back it up, especially handy if you
> ever need to teach newbies about accessibility ... which I'll be doing next
> month.
>
> You can find it here:
> http://www.nngroup.com/reports/accessibility
>
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