[access-uk] Re: Blind Pages - making the web even more accessible ?
- From: Jonathan <digitaltoast@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Wed, 4 Aug 2010 10:52:58 +0100
Hi Damon,
It's not for end users. The idea is that a company pays blindpages to
automatically convert their pages to be more accessible, and serve them.
From the site:
BlindPages makes a site accessible - without any modifications to the
original site at all. How it works:
1. The user requests a page from blindpages.com.
2. The blindpages.com server reads the inaccessible page from the
original site.
3. The blindpages.com server looks up conversion instructions specific to
that page written in the BlindPages DSL by a trained programmer.
4. Following the instructions, blindpages.com converts the page to an
accessible version and delivers this to the user.
On 4 August 2010 10:44, Damon Rose <damon.rose@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Anyone seen or know anything more about this?
>
> *http://static.blindpages.com/deck/deck.html*<http://static.blindpages.com/deck/deck.html>
>
> Can you get it working? I've not been successful so far. And don't really
> know what it's meant to do.
>
>
>
>
> Damon Rose
> Senior Content Producer bbc.co.uk/ouch
> BBC Vision Learning
>
> Tel: 020 8752 4427 (x0224427)
> email: damon.rose@xxxxxxxxx
>
> Have you heard the award-winning Ouch! Talk Show yet? A razor sharp
> disability podcast presented by Mat Fraser and Liz Carr: *
> www.bbc.co.uk/ouch/podcast*
>
>
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