Are you arguing that reCaptcha cannot be accessible or that it is
incorrectly implemented on this site?
Usually recaptcha is a good example of a robot blocker that is
accessible to print-disabled users. The notion that javascript cannot
be used in an accessible website is obsolete (it's not
Eric Hellman wrote:
> Are you arguing that reCaptcha cannot be accessible or that it is
> incorrectly implemented on this site?
Primarily that it is incorrectly implemented. However, I've yet to
see an implementation of recaptcha that is accessible and does not
needlessly insult users with impa
I think a lot of people on this list would appreciate some pointers on
how to do reCaptcha to minimize accessibility impairments, as most
libraries are subject to ADA, and like it or not, things become
unusable if you don't block robots.
On Oct 1, 2009, at 11:39 AM, MJ Ray wrote:
Eric Hel
On Thu, Oct 1, 2009 at 8:39 AM, MJ Ray wrote:
> Eric Hellman wrote:
> > Are you arguing that reCaptcha cannot be accessible or that it is
> > incorrectly implemented on this site?
>
> Primarily that it is incorrectly implemented. However, I've yet to
> see an implementation of recaptcha that is
Casey Durfee wrote:
>
> The space shuttle is not wheelchair-accessible. Is that a reason not to go
> to the moon?
Umm... perhaps I missed something, but the last time I checked, the
space shuttle had never been to the moon.
Hey, it's Friday.
cheers,
- mt
--
On 10/02/2009 03:53 PM, Casey Durfee wrote:
> On Thu, Oct 1, 2009 at 8:39 AM, MJ Ray wrote:
> ...However, I've yet to
>> see an implementation of recaptcha that is accessible and does not
>> needlessly insult users with impaired vision. Even the one on
>> recaptcha.net includes the fully-abled=hu
Casey,
I've had many conversations on the subject of CAPTCHAs with consultants in
our Talking Book division. Like it or not, many webmasters who insist on
using visual CAPTCHAs (often in combination with JavaScript) are turning
away customers. One consultant, who is blind herself and who is NOT
te
> ...Like it or not, many webmasters who insist on
> using visual CAPTCHAs (often in combination with JavaScript) are turning
> away customers. ..
And not just visually impaired people. I screw these up all the time
and my vision is fine.
> Logic puzzles,
> presented as simple text, are the a
Kyle Banerjee wrote:
...Like it or not, many webmasters who insist on
using visual CAPTCHAs (often in combination with JavaScript) are turning
away customers. ..
And not just visually impaired people. I screw these up all the time
and my vision is fine.
It may also be worth considering tha