So we are looking to you to help us develop a list of sites that you can recommend to others. As members of the community of people with disabilities who use the Internet heavily, you are certainly in the best position to rate the sites that you regularly use. You can pick out the sites that need to be praised to the hilt, or those that people need to know to stay away from. That is what this project is all about. As parents and professionals armed with a computer, you are the first line at evaluating what is out there.
Every site has an audience and a goal.
There are sites that assume you know little about diseases and disorders or little about computers, so that as advanced user, you may feel as though you are being talked down to. Use those as a guide to come up with your Top 5 disability Web sites. One thing to be considered is the subjective side of a site. While you can note if a site is readable or not with a yes or no, you cannot really comment on clashing colors, or feelings of being talked down to. You may want to consider adding brief subjective comments in your ballots.