Web Site Feedback

To report a difficulty with this web site or to suggest a change for greater accessibility or to make any other pertinent evaluation of this web site, go to the comment box below.

4 Comments

  • 1. Kevin Pettit replies at 30th July 2007, :

    This is Kevin Pettit. I was looking at the UCCDM website this morning. Many of the links on the left hand menu (e.g. the “UCC Conference/Association Committees” link) are to pages that I think might be more usefully listed in a reverse date of submission order, rather than and alphabetical by title order. I think that this ordering for the articles would make it easier to stay current when browsing the website. I also think that the title isn’t a good way to organize the articles because people don’t know what they want to read by the article’s title. They either want to read the most current stuff or stuff organized by subject matter, like the left-hand menu is ordered.

  • 2. Kevin Pettit replies at 26th December 2008, :

    I really like the new additions to the UCCDM website!!! The menu of links on the right hand side of the page is a very helpful organizational tool.

    I usually use the browser Firefox produced by Mozilla. Using this browser, there were a number of problems with the UCCDM website pages. However, I have noticed that the page is best viewed using Microsoft’s Internet Explorer. Should this be noted on the homepage or could the problems be researched and edited away?

    For example, the page that I am using when writing this email (www.uccdm.org/2006/11/14/web-site-feedback-ucc-dm-board/#comments) has a problem displaying the main title of the page “UCC Disabilities Ministries”, a graphic, and the upper menu links “About the Big A? | Access Sunday | Accessible to All | Any Body, Everybody, Christ’s Body | Archive” properly when browsing with Firefox. The graphics in the menu bar at the bottom right of each page about “Related Websites” and “RSS Feeds” is similarly messed up with other browsers.

    I wonder if it would be helpful if the website employed FRAMES. This can make visual presentation of menu bars more helpful because those bars can always stay on the page while the contents of a particular frame can be scrolled through and adjusted. The problem is that I am not sure how well browser readers for the visually impaired work using FRAMES. Perhaps someone who knows a bit more could see if the implementation of FRAMES would limit browser reader usage, in which case I wouldn’t want FRAMES to be used. Accessibility is of paramount importance!

  • 3. Kevin Pettit replies at 28th December 2008, :

    Would it be possible that I be sent an email each time there is a submission or comment made to these UCCDM website postings? Do you have a email client set up to do something like this? That would really help me and save me from having to step through each entry on the website to find out about people’s comments or questions.

    Thanks!

  • 4. Webmaster replies at 4th February 2009, :

    Click on Last Posts or Last Comments at the bottom of the menu on the right side of this web page.

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