So how hard would it be to get a requirement for an opaque background added at the next legislative session?longtooth wrote:Was it in English & Spanish?
Many of the hospitals in Houston have the White on glass & they are placed so that when the slidding glass doors open they are covered.
Still counted as acceptable.
Nothing contrasts with transparent in the real world. Too bad our lawmakers don't live there.
Edited to add:
Anybody had a class in colors and optics? If contrast is commutative, which it would logically seem to be, then:
If color A contrasts with color B, then color B contrasts with color A
Thus, if any color contrasts with transparency, transparency must contrast with that color; if white contrasts with transparency, then transparent letters on white paper must count as a contrasting color. Hence contract provisions written in invisible ink would be enforceable, and warning signs written in clear paint would constitute sufficient notice of a hazard.
Chas, I think I may be onto something that could revolutionise contract law...