improved examples "Identifying a well known image" use case
authorMark Sadecki <mark@w3.org>
Sat, 14 Dec 2013 11:49:23 -0500
changeset 70 ccd4d8ef941e
parent 69 8819e0678108
child 71 b47874bf45dd
improved examples "Identifying a well known image" use case
longdesc1/longdesc.html
--- a/longdesc1/longdesc.html	Fri Dec 13 17:25:36 2013 -0500
+++ b/longdesc1/longdesc.html	Sat Dec 14 11:49:23 2013 -0500
@@ -496,14 +496,14 @@
         <dt>Identifying a well-known image</dt>
         <dd>Identifying an image is often important context for a discussion.
           There are many well-known images which are widely reproduced and well
-          known. In some cases, such as "Mona Lisa", "GernĂ­ka", Cubbin's "Lost",
-          Leunig's "ramming the shears", the most effective way to identify an
+          known. In some cases, such as "Mona Lisa", "Guernica", "A Starry Night", 
+          "The Scream", the most effective way to identify an
           image is to use its title, creator, and similar information that would
           be found in a catalog. But different people know images by different
-          titles, and some titles are not well known. Where the image itself
+          titles, and some titles are not well known. When the image itself
           cannot be seen, a description can often be used to offer easier
           recognition than the cataloging information, for example "Washington
-          crossing some river, standing heroically in the boat, while soldiers
+          crossing some river, standing heroically in a boat, while soldiers
           do the hard work", or "the Da Vinci picture of the guy in a square and
           a circle".</dd>
         <dd><em>Requires</em>: <a href="#discoverability">Discoverability</a></dd>