- From: Janina Sajka <janina@rednote.net>
- Date: Tue, 6 Apr 2021 15:13:51 -0400
- To: Rain Michaels <rainb@google.com>
- Cc: Lisa Seeman <lisa1seeman@gmail.com>, public-cognitive-a11y-tf <public-cognitive-a11y-tf@w3.org>
Hi, I love the concept, but am wondering how it's implemented? I think the ideal answer would be SVG2 plus ARIA. Am I missing something? Thanks, Janina Rain Michaels writes: > Hello Lisa, > > Thank you for this comment. This is very helpful, and good to know! > > I think we can zoom in on details of the images to illustrate each > individual objective, and love this idea. > > I'll try to update the deck to show what those details might be. > > We are hoping we addressed every objective in this wireframe, so if you see > anything that doesn't meet our goals, please let me know so that I can > attempt to fix it and update the wireframes. > > Rain > > On Tue, Apr 6, 2021 at 12:34 AM Lisa Seeman <lisa1seeman@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Hi, > > What a lot of work! great job! > > Some initial comments. We can have any number of images. Originally we > > thought of one "good example" for each objective or user story. Personally > > I think it will be a lot clearer if we have one per user story (about two > > on average per objective) > > That way it will also be easier to see that every pattern is covered > > without making the page cluttered. Does that make sense? > > If we do use one image as a "good" example, then we need to check it > > against every pattern. Whilst we can "avoid" each bad example. I think > > we can not do included a sample "use" example for each pattern, especially > > highlighting the start of a task, the warnings before a task, breadcrumbs, > > easy login etc. > > > > > > On Thu, Apr 1, 2021 at 8:59 PM Rain Michaels <rainb@google.com> wrote: > > > >> The Content Usable Images subgroup (Jennie, John and I) have been working > >> on wireframes to help more clearly communicate the needs of the example > >> *"good*" image to the designer. > >> > >> *We have created this Google slide deck with these wireframes > >> <https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/140aQM0BGbt9YE1Ehb3i1mIzJOxcxQerEgIaFbvOCols/edit#slide=id.p> for > >> your review.* > >> > >> (You may have to ask me to give you permission to the deck once you click > >> the link above. I tried to add everyone, but some email addresses were > >> rejected when I shared the deck.) > >> > >> We hope to be on the agenda for next *Thursday, April 8*, to get all of > >> your feedback and turn over a revised set of wireframes and requirements to > >> the designer. > >> > >> Please take a look before then, if you can. > >> > >> *Ways to provide feedback:* > >> > >> - Add comments to the deck > >> - Reply directly to this email > >> - Wait until our meeting on Thursday and offer your feedback then > >> - Ask me (rainb@google.com) to share the figma file with you directly > >> so that you can comment there, if this is something you want to do > >> > >> *A few notes about the slides themselves: * > >> > >> - *Slide 1: the key image* > >> If we are only able to provide one image initially, this shows what > >> we want it to include, as it represents a snapshot of where the user might > >> be mid-way through the process of purchasing flowers. > >> - *Slide 2: the key image with annotations* > >> This slide does not contain any new visual information. Instead, we > >> have annotated, with arrows, what some of the visual elements are intended > >> to do to support cognition and understanding. > >> - *Slide 3: the key image with tab index* > >> For the sake of clarity, we took the time to represent how the user > >> would navigate through this experience if they were a keyboard only or > >> switch user. While this may not end up in anything public, we did this work > >> to make sure that the designer has this in mind. > >> - *Slide 4: landing page to buy flowers* > >> If we can show more than one image, we would like to show multiple > >> points in the user journey. This image represents what the user sees *before > >> *they have added any filters to the view, or selected any products to > >> add to their cart. > >> - *Slides 5 & 6: filter dropdowns* > >> If we can show more than one image, or show details at various points > >> in the document, these slides represent what information the user should > >> have available to them when they expand the dropdown menus to add filters. > >> - *Slide 7: modal detail for "help me pick"* > >> If we can show more than one image, or details of the user journey, > >> this slide shows a modal that would appear for the user if they select the > >> "help me pick" button. > >> - *Slide 8: modal detail for "ready to buy"* > >> If we can show more than one image, or details of the user journey, > >> this slide shows a modal that appears when the user selects the "ready to > >> buy" button *or *when they select "check out" from the cart. > >> - *Slide 9: representation of single column* > >> This slide represents how we imagine this experience would reflow in > >> the event that the user is zoomed in or the user is on a small mobile > >> device. While it might not make it to any public facing material, we feel > >> that it is important to communicate this to the designer, as well, so that > >> it can be considered when creating the design itself. > >> > >> Please don't focus on the aesthetics. We intentionally left this somewhat > >> "ugly" in order to prevent interfering too much with the designer's ability > >> to do their work. > >> > >> These are meant to be wireframes only, and any colors that you see are > >> simply to help communicate our goals to the designer. > >> > >> We are also coming up with a separate business requirements document to > >> go with this deck, but that document will be prepared after receiving all > >> feedback so that it takes all feedback into account. > >> > >> Thank you, > >> > >> Rain > >> > > -- Janina Sajka https://linkedin.com/in/jsajka Linux Foundation Fellow Executive Chair, Accessibility Workgroup: http://a11y.org The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) Co-Chair, Accessible Platform Architectures http://www.w3.org/wai/apa
Received on Tuesday, 6 April 2021 19:14:04 UTC