Too bad folks did not post their responses to the list as a lot of us 
would have found them of interest.

Even if pages were made so-called accessible adhering to "standards," I 
doubt that the average blind user would find their web experiences much 
changed.
The fact is that the vast majority of websites are very usable; the 
problem is the lack of knowledge of blind users both understanding how to 
use their operating system, their screen reader and a fear of exploring on 
their own.
The more I use the web over the years, the more I learn in all categories.
The funny thing is that I've been on the web for perhaps a decade and 15 
years before that roaming around CompuServe for hours a day -- I worked 
for Compuserve as a forum manager.
What I see is that while some folks grow in their comfort in web use 
starting out as questioners and now serving as answerers, others still 
have not seemed to move forward.
Perhaps the blind are their own worst enemy in their lack of web savvy.




Never be afraid to trust an unknown future to a known God.
Corrie ten Boom


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