You might start with Judy Brewer of the W3C.
Ed Hart
Edwin F. Hart
The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
11100 Johns Hopkins Road
Laurel, MD 20723-6099
443-778-6926 (Baltimore)
240-228-6926 (DC Area)
443-778-1093 (fax, Baltimore)
240-228-1093 (fax, DC area)
edwin.hart@jhuapl.edu
-----Original Message-----
From: Suzanne Topping [mailto:stopping@rochester.rr.com]
Sent: Tuesday, January 11, 2000 11:58
To: Unicode List
Subject: Globalization for disabilities
Hello all,
A few months ago, I raised the issue of the next generation of software
internationalization, meaning that functionality and feature access would be
"componentized" so that it was modifiable during localization.
I have been asked to do some research on whether anyone out there is
expanding the concept of globalization to include support for people with
disabilities. Sometime recently there was a discussion on the Unicode list
about Braille, and so I am hoping that some list members may be dealing with
these issues.
Any referrals to experts or to available resources on this topic would be
appreciated.
Thank you.
--++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Suzanne Topping
Localization Unlimited
(Globalization Process Improvement Consulting and Training)
28 Ericsson Street
Rochester, New York, 14610-1705
USA
Phone: 716-473-0791
Fax: 716-231-2013
Email: stopping@rochester.rr.com
(Send me an email to join the North East Localization Special Interest
Group, an email distribution list which acts as a discussion forum for
localization issues.)
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