On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 12:17 AM, <makoto.ueki@gmail.com> wrote: > > Name: Makoto Ueki > Email: makoto.ueki@gmail.com > Affiliation: Infoaxia, Inc. > Document: TD > Item Number: G182 > Part of Item: Examples > Comment Type: technical > Summary of Issue: G182: Example 1(1st bullet) > Comment (Including rationale for any proposed change): > 1st example reads: > > •An article comparing the use of similar elements in different markup > languages uses colored text to identify the elements from each language. > Elements from the first markup language are identified using BLUE, bolded > text. Elements from the second are presented as RED, italicized text. > > > > This is not a good example as screen reader users can't understand the > difference between BLUE/bold and RED/italic. > > Proposed Change: > Need additional description like; > > "Colored text also should include name of each markup language in text so > that screen reader users can identify each markup language." > > ================================ Response from the Working Group ================================ This technique is sufficient for this SC which is just about colorblindness - but would not meet 1.3.1. We have revised the example as follows: "A news site lists links to the articles appearing on its site. Additional information such as the section the article appears in, the time the article was posted, a related location or an indication that it is accompanied by live video appears in some cases. The Links to the articles are in a different color than the additional information but the links are not underlined, and each link is presented in a larger font than the rest of the information so that users who cannot see color can identify the links more easily." We will also include a new example at the top: "The default formatting for links on a page includes have the links be both in a different color than the other text on the page and is also underlined to make the links identifiable even without color vision." Loretta Guarino Reid, WCAG WG Co-Chair Gregg Vanderheiden, WCAG WG Co-Chair Michael Cooper, WCAG WG Staff Contact On behalf of the WCAG Working GroupReceived on Friday, 20 November 2009 22:42:23 UTC
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