Le 04/06/2017 à 23:24, Heiko Tietze a écrit :
On 04.06.2017 23:14, Alex ARNAUD wrote:
It's an essential feature for disabled people to be able to customize their UI.
Please elaborate this. Variant 1 is designed with "normal" a11y in mind,
meaning you have the mnemonics of labels (hope all controls have one in the mockup) and
access to the context menu per dedicated key. The question to me is why disabled persons
would customize menu, toolbar, and shortcuts.
Average users do likely customize in order to comply with known UIs such as past
LibreOffice versions, or shortcuts from other programs. And that's possible (in both
variants) per quick access to the extendable presets (today we have only one general
setting "Libreoffice"). That's why I would hide the less relevant controls.
The default UI/UX tries to fit the need of the majority. Blind people
for example may have difficulties to understand the content of the screen.
The screen is mostly based on context of element and blind people have
only access to a linear representation of the screen.
When we have a person with difficulties to have a mental representation
of a UI/UX it's really useful to adapt it to fit exactly his cognitive
situation, at least to let one the time to learn things to go to
standards at one's rhythm.
Best regards.
ps: I talk about blind people because it's what I'm aware of because I'm
myself a low-vision person.
--
Alex ARNAUD
Visual-Impairment Project Manager
Hypra - "Humanizing technology"
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