If all the information can be presented aurally, then people can navigate the Web site easily. If, essentially, screen readers could be sent to me through the Web site and also take my feedback through speech in other words, a talking Web site I could talk back instead of typing if I had problems using my hands. Interactive sites such as these would be nice and would eliminate the need for spending thousands of dollars or more on special technology. Speech technology has great potential on the Web. If it could be incorporated more I think it could be a big help.
Braille is also something people overlook.
Having a preference on my browser to automatically deliver information to my refreshable Braille display would be nice. There's all sorts of things like that. I think flexibility is the word. We developed the Web Access symbol primarily for educational purposes to make Web masters aware that there are things they can do to make their Web sites accessible. Keep in mind that it's not a Good Housekeeping stamp, and just because a site uses it doesn't mean it is 100 percent accessible.