- From: Léonie Watson <tink@tink.uk>
- Date: Mon, 2 Apr 2018 20:09:32 +0100
- To: Michael Cooper <cooper@w3.org>, APA WG <public-apa@w3.org>
On 02/04/2018 16:40, Michael Cooper wrote: > A draft charter for APA is available: > https://www.w3.org/2018/03/draft-apa-charter Thanks for sharing this Michael. Some thoughts... 1. Readability. I know charters are based on a standard template, and I've provided this feedback to Wendy Seltzer via the AB before, but can the readability be improved? The draft APA charter requires between 11 years (Flesch Kincaid Grade) and 15 years (Gunning Fog Index) education to be understood. It has a Flesch Kincaid score of 34, where the recommended target is between 60 and 70 for good readability. The readability of charters was raised at the AC meeting in Beijing last year, where an AC rep pointed out that with minimal time at their disposal, making charters easier to read and review would be helpful in engaging the AC. 2. Emerging technologies? "◦ Collect information about technology features, implementation, and usage patterns to institutionalize W3C knowledge about present-day accessibility problems, including for emerging technologies such as social networking, real-time communications, Web-based television viewing, etc.; ... ◦ Determine accessibility considerations for new devices and technologies, such as e-books, mobile communications devices, tablets, automotive interfaces, Web-enabled television, etc.;" A minor point, but I don't think these are really new or emerging technologies/devices. Does the charter need to include any examples? 3. Deliverables. "Consider adopting a healthy testing policy, such as: To promote interoperability, all changes made to specifications should have tests." Is this a deliverable? There is a bit of content that seems to discuss the various stages of specification maturity. Are these intended to remain in the draft charter? 4. Resourcing. How does APA plan to produce the documents included in the Deliverables section? Most were expected to reach maturity during the current charter period, but remain in development through this draft charter period. 5. W3C Groups "Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) Working Group" Should be AG WG. 6. Missing content? There are multiple instances of @@ throughout the draft charter. Léonie.
Received on Monday, 2 April 2018 19:10:31 UTC