Reuters News Wire wrote in :
The guidelines advise developers against using big graphics or pop-up
> ads that could clutter phone screens.
> They also suggest designing sites in such a way that the content
> appears right at the top of a cell phone screen, allowing users to
> avoid scrolling past multiple navigation links.
> "A common problem is that you have a small screen, so when a Web site
> loads, the navigational elements like home page or next page links are
> the only things you see instead of the content you're looking for," > Applequist said.
Funny, those sound a bit like the guidelines for making websites accessible to blind users using screenreaders, braille devices. Now it's commercially interesting (alllll those mobile users!) there is an interest in this subject all of a sudden.
Not complaining about W3.org, they have always insisted on an accessible web.
Koos van den Hout
(website self-promotion)
For example, I made sure Camp Wireless at
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for all browsers and should be usable for blind persons. For mobile browsers with WAP and WML support, there is a very lightweight WML version at
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since I think the content can be useful even when accessed from a first generation mobile device.
(/website self-promotion)
Koos van den Hout, PGP keyid DSS/1024 0xF0D7C263 via keyservers snipped-for-privacy@kzdoos.xsall.nl or RSA/1024 0xCA845CB5 -?) Fax +31-30-2817051 Camp Wireless, wireless Internet access /\\\\
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at campsites
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_\\_V