1. Cognitive Accessibility on the Web Technical Agenda

2. Plan Lead off people list the technical directions they feel we should emphasize in making the Web more useful for people with cognitive disabililities Audience weighs in We use the clickers to prioritize

3. Lead Off Batters Gregg Vanderheiden, University of Wisconsin Rich Schwerdtfeger, IBM Lise Menn, University of Colorado Clayton Lewis, University of Colorado

4. Impact of decision “aids” Language level transformation Virtual assistive tech on the web Semantics of web content Personalization of presentation What can we tell developers about cognitively accessible content Advance UI modalities (moving, marking, touch, big view) Service architecture that includes Connections to the offline environment Keeping users in control Service structure that keeps the user in control Providing info you didn’t ask for Help remembering what is not on the screen…2/3 world, 1/3 view…stable representation Finding words in context Support for people who cannot skim complex content Modify visual crowding Keep track of progress towards goal; take me back Better expression and inference of user goals More research on the ideas and needs More ethnographic study (nsf: hollan ) Fit content to my screen size Human agent for web use Help me button to support… active service backing Browsers that apply context management techniques Mind map of page Non textual interfaces Consumer reports info function for elders Value sensitive design

5. Scoring A: should be THE top priority B: top 5 C: important D: a good thing, but not a priority E: a bad idea