Thanks for pointing this out.  I had the same experience
with the color but I couldn't figure out just what it was
that I liked about the high contrast display.  You
expressed its benefits nicely.

"What happens is that a majority of the viewing area turns
black and white. For me, with aging eyes, I found it much
easier to read most of what was on the screen and that I
wasn?t squinting as much as I usually do."

On Mon, 22 Dec 2003 08:58:59 -0800
 Suzanne Frederickson <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> Lesson 4
>
>
>
> One of the interesting aspects about changing the display
> features is the switch to high contrast.  I assumed
> before that when a person switched the accessibility
> features to high contrast that there would still be the
> multitude of colors that are currently on the display.
>  What happens is that a majority of the viewing area
> turns black and white.  For me, with aging eyes, I found
> it much easier to read most of what was on the screen and
> that I wasn’t squinting as much as I usually do.
>
>
>
> One of the best web sites that I have found so far is at
> Accessify.com.  The web site has a variety of helpful
> tutorials on how to create accessible web pages. The web
> address is:
> http://www.accessify.com/tutorials/default.asp .  Another
> interesting site is the Site Valet Developer Tools site
> which has a variety of links to various validator tools
> including checking XML and Web Content Accessibility
> Guidelines for proper HTML and XHTML.
>

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