1Scope
This standard specifies the definitions, symbols and commands for information accessibility.This standard is applicable to the interpretation, translation and application of definitionssymbols, and comands in information accessibility.
2 Normative references
The fol lowing referenced documents are indispensable for the application of this document.For dated references, only the edition cited applies. For undated references, the latestedition of the referenced document (including any amendments) applies.
ITU-T F. 910 Procedures for Designing, Evaluating and Selecting Symbols, Pictograms, and icons.
IS0 7001 Graphical symbols-Public information symbols
IS0 22727 Graphical symbols - Creation and design of public information symbols- RequirementsIS0 80416 Basic principles for graphical symbols for use on equipmentETSI EG 201 013 Definitions, Abbreviations and Symbols
ETSI EG 202 048 Multi-mode icon, symbol and picture guide
ETSl ES 202 076 Informat ion commun icat ion device and business common spoken command vocabularyETSI ES 202 432 Access symbols for use with video content and /CT devicesETSI EN 301 462 Symbols indicating communication facilities for deaf and hearing-impairedpeople
3Terminology
The basic terminology used for information accessibility are listed in this clause, which aredivided into four classes: universal, equipment, business and service.3.1 Generic class
3.1.1 Disability
3.4.23 Fingerprint recognition
biometric identification technology, it is compared with the specified samples in the databaseto identify the disease. The fingerprint image is obtained through the fingerprint scannerand converted into a unigue "image or analysis pattern using complex algorithms
4Symbols
4.1 0verview
Symbol design is a very important and complex thinking practice process in informationaccessibility. lt needs to consider var ious factors to express a unified understanding. Symboldesign needs to consider the following factors:
Should determine its necessity to avoid excessive graphic symbol, which may causedifficulty in consumers recognition and memory.
Symbols should be eye-catching, clear, easy to understand, easy to identify and easy toremember.
Should be simplified as far as possible, under the precondition of visualization.
Contents
Foreword
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terminology
3.1 Generic class
3.2 Struck class
3.3 Business class
3.4 Service class
4 Symbols
4.1 Overview
4.2 Hearing auxiliary class
4.3 Image auxiliary class
4.4 Tactile auxiliary class
4.5 Apparatus auxiliary class
4.6 Public information class
5 Commands
5.2 Directory operation class
5.3 Text editing class
5.4 Output control class
5.5 Communication control class
5.6 Information management class
5.7 Navigation control class
1Scope
This standard specifies the definitions, symbols and commands for information accessibility.This standard is applicable to the interpretation, translation and application of definitionssymbols, and comands in information accessibility.
2 Normative references
The fol lowing referenced documents are indispensable for the application of this document.For dated references, only the edition cited applies. For undated references, the latestedition of the referenced document (including any amendments) applies.
ITU-T F. 910 Procedures for Designing, Evaluating and Selecting Symbols, Pictograms, and icons.
IS0 7001 Graphical symbols-Public information symbols
IS0 22727 Graphical symbols - Creation and design of public information symbols- RequirementsIS0 80416 Basic principles for graphical symbols for use on equipmentETSI EG 201 013 Definitions, Abbreviations and Symbols
ETSI EG 202 048 Multi-mode icon, symbol and picture guide
ETSl ES 202 076 Informat ion commun icat ion device and business common spoken command vocabularyETSI ES 202 432 Access symbols for use with video content and /CT devicesETSI EN 301 462 Symbols indicating communication facilities for deaf and hearing-impairedpeople
3Terminology
The basic terminology used for information accessibility are listed in this clause, which aredivided into four classes: universal, equipment, business and service.3.1 Generic class
3.1.1 Disability
3.4.23 Fingerprint recognition
biometric identification technology, it is compared with the specified samples in the databaseto identify the disease. The fingerprint image is obtained through the fingerprint scannerand converted into a unigue "image or analysis pattern using complex algorithms
4Symbols
4.1 0verview
Symbol design is a very important and complex thinking practice process in informationaccessibility. lt needs to consider var ious factors to express a unified understanding. Symboldesign needs to consider the following factors:
Should determine its necessity to avoid excessive graphic symbol, which may causedifficulty in consumers recognition and memory.
Symbols should be eye-catching, clear, easy to understand, easy to identify and easy toremember.
Should be simplified as far as possible, under the precondition of visualization.
Contents of YD/T 2313-2011
Contents
Foreword
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terminology
3.1 Generic class
3.2 Struck class
3.3 Business class
3.4 Service class
4 Symbols
4.1 Overview
4.2 Hearing auxiliary class
4.3 Image auxiliary class
4.4 Tactile auxiliary class
4.5 Apparatus auxiliary class
4.6 Public information class
5 Commands
5.2 Directory operation class
5.3 Text editing class
5.4 Output control class
5.5 Communication control class
5.6 Information management class
5.7 Navigation control class
