8:30-9:15 Phill Jenkins, IBM,
Special Needs solutions and accessibility for the Web and Java
9:15-9:45 Bruce Roberts, Lotus,
Influencing Product Direction: Tips from the Front Lines [ Presentation (remote) ~ ZIP Download
(local) ]
9:45-10:15 Roberto Drassinower, SoftQuad,
SoftQuad and Accessibility
10:15-10:30 Break
10:30-11:15 William Loughborough,
User/Client/Friend Design Source Importance
[ Talk ]
11:15-12:00 David Grogan and Sheela Sethuraman,
Bobby doesn't mean boring   ...
[ Presentation (local) ]
12:00-1:00 Lunch
1:00-1:45 Madeleine Rothberg, WGBH,
Recent Developments in Accessible Web-based Multimedia
1:45-2:30 Robert Neff,
Incorporating Universal Accessibility
2:30-3:00 Break
3:00-3:45 Alan Cantor,
Keyboard Only Access   ...   [ Presentation (local) ]
3:45-4:30 Chris Ridpath and Jan Richards, UofT,
Authoring Tool Support
4:30-5:00 All Panel Discussion
About the Chair: About Jutta:
(jutta.treviranus@utoronto.ca)
Jutta Treviranus has been working in the field of access technology for
more than 18 years. She established and heads the Adaptive Technology
Resource Centre (ATRC), Information Commons at the University of Toronto.
The ATRC is an internationally recognized centre of expertise on
barrier-free access to information technology and the Internet. The
activities of the ATRC include: research and development, direct service to
people with disabilities, as well as education and advocacy. Jutta also
heads the Centre for Academic Technology, University of Toronto which
assists faculty and researchers in effectively implementing academic
technology. She holds a status faculty appointment in the Faculty of
Medicine.
Jutta has published and conducted research in many areas related to
information technology and the Web. Current projects include research and
development of: a set of access tools for HTML and XML browsing and
authoring tools, multimodal display systems to provide access the 3D
curriculum, access alternatives for JAVA, a teleconferencing robot to
provide telepresence to students who must be away from class due to medical
reasons, access to on-line science, math and music curriculum, and
accessible educational kiosks.
Ian Graham
Centre for Adaptive and Academic Technology
University of Toronto