This is a discussion that continuously reappears on this list.
I've been down this path myself and these days agree with those who say
not to bother selling the standards to people. They really don't care.
Sorry. I spent many meetings with clients trying to explain what
standards are, and
Hello,
This has been discussed before but i was wondering about new input.
I've tendered on a big job and i will be up against a lot of competition.
What are some web standards selling points that might get through to a
completely uniformed, unsavy client.
The job requires a cms, ill be using
There are some Irish guidelines and what about the status of EU
standards compliance?
http://accessit.nda.ie/technologyindex_1.html
Tim
On 09/03/2007, at 1:18 AM, kevin mcmonagle wrote:
Hello,
This has been discussed before but i was wondering about new input.
I've tendered on a big job
Best practices is a good phrase to use in conjunction with standards,
especially when the best practices are research-based. Usability.gov
provides free Research-Based Web Design Usability Guidelines that are
quite comprehensive.
On 3/8/07 8:18 AM, kevin mcmonagle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
kevin mcmonagle wrote:
Hello,
This has been discussed before but i was wondering about new input.
I've tendered on a big job and i will be up against a lot of competition.
What are some web standards selling points that might get through to a
completely uniformed, unsavy client.
In a couple
In my experience, it's a bad move to try and sell a client on the
technology you intend to use. The more technologically unsavvy they
are, the less interested they will be in what technology you are
using. (Remember this is my experience).
I've had better success determining what problems
kevin mcmonagle wrote:
Hello,
This has been discussed before but i was wondering about new input.
I've tendered on a big job and i will be up against a lot of competition.
What are some web standards selling points that might get through to a
completely uniformed, unsavy client.
MACCAWS was
