Re: [orca-list] shortcuts to accesibility bar
- From: Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis <bhawkeslewis googlemail com>
- To: Hermann <meinelisten onlinehome de>
- Cc: orca-list gnome org
- Subject: Re: [orca-list] shortcuts to accesibility bar
- Date: Mon, 11 Feb 2008 00:19:28 +0000
Hermann wrote:
I personally would prefere a navigation of its own for Orca.
The accessibility bar is a neat tool, but I think it is not designed for
blind or visually impaired users mainly, but for website developers. Its
purpose seems to anylyse a webpage.
That contradicts ICITA's own description of the extension:
"The Mozilla/Firefox Accessibility Extension makes it easier for people
with disabilities to view and navigate web content. Developers can use
the extension to check their use of structural and styling markup that
support functional web accessibility."
http://firefox.cita.uiuc.edu/
If there's a problem with the toolbar from an end-user perspective or a
feature you'd like, it would be entirely appropriate to make ICITA aware
of it by reporting it in their bug tracker:
http://www.disability.uiuc.edu/ita/dwatt/phpbt/
So what about creating a navigation interface similar to these of
Window Eyes. You have one navigation window, where you deside which
element you want to list, and you see additional options according what
element it is.
What's the advantage of the "one navigation window" over going straight
to a window concerned with the element you want to list?
Also, if there is an advantage to such a window, why could this not be
added to a Firefox extension?
Advantage: There is no need to install lots of extensions in order to
make FF more accessible, the screen reader does the job.
One extension is not lots.
--
Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis
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