- From: Rain Michaels <rainb@google.com>
- Date: Mon, 8 Mar 2021 17:43:43 -0800
- To: Lisa Seeman <lisa1seeman@gmail.com>
- Cc: public-cognitive-a11y-tf <public-cognitive-a11y-tf@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CAJO5Hushzv3Z4uK=+SzhU5dSuwvi2ZH7w=sd_iZ2U4+napJeAQ@mail.gmail.com>
I am so impressed with all of the work that has been done. In the spirit of editing: I've created several pull requests on the consistency_checks branch with minor corrections that seemed obvious and objective. I'm not done going through, but wanted to make sure to send what I have as soon as possible. I'll try to get through the rest of the document tomorrow. Here are a couple of comments for items that are more subjective: *3.1.2 User Story: Clear Operation* As an individual with dyslexia, the opening paragraph confused me: *"As a user with a memory impairment, a learning disability, or a communication disability who uses symbols, or executive function impairment, I find it hard to learn new interface design patterns. I need to know which controls are available and how to use them so that the site is usable for me."* I was able to follow the first three user examples, but the forth one ("or executive function impairment") felt like it was tacked on and didn't fit into the list. I spent more time than I should have re-thinking the sentence. Suggestions to fix: Suggestion 1: put them in a list *As a user with* - *a memory impairment* - *a learning disability* - *a communication disability who uses symbols* - *an executive function impairment* Suggestion 2: tweak the "or" and "a" usage in the sentence *As a user with a memory impairment, a learning disability, a communication disability who uses symbols, or an executive function impairment,...* *3.8.1 User Story: Adapt* I noticed that sometimes the document uses "easy to understand" as three separate words, and sometimes we use "easy-to-understand" with hyphens. Is there a reason for the two styles? The third bullet in this section uses both: *"I need content delivered in an easy to understand language or an easy-to-understand mode (like short, understandable, video clips)."* *4. Design Guide* In the intro paragraph, I noticed that we used the word "cognitive and learning impairments" instead of "cognitive and learning disabilities," which is different from the language elsewhere. Not sure if there is a specific reason for this, but it stands out. On Thu, Mar 4, 2021 at 8:19 AM Lisa Seeman <lisa1seeman@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi Folks > > We (editors) are doing the final changes from the issues to content > useable 1.0. However, it will still need to be reviewed, as sometimes when > you fix one thing you brake another (and we have a dyslexic editor...). > > We will hopefully get any changes done over the weekend and send you a > final version to approve then. However if you have time now, and want to > start, it would make sense as the changes for the editors are only: icons, > w3c conformance and name consistency (were we changed the pattern name to > update the tables and user need) > > So if you do want to start the review, just ignore these items. > > The edited draft is at > https://raw.githack.com/w3c/coga/consistency_checks/content-usable/index.html > > You can send any feedback to the list. Feel free to read it as HTML or as > a word doc or whatever makes reviewing easier for you. > > Thanks so much > Lisa >
Received on Tuesday, 9 March 2021 01:44:33 UTC