- From: Steve Faulkner <faulkner.steve@gmail.com>
- Date: Sat, 18 May 2013 17:08:45 +0100
- To: James Craig <jcraig@apple.com>
- Cc: HTML Accessibility Task Force <public-html-a11y@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CA+ri+VnGo-d-7fzpCzuaqHPre40hFTRGZw-BKi8nX9_vOt9P+w@mail.gmail.com>
thanks for the feedback James, much appreciated! I have created bugs for the 2 emails worth and have added you to the cc list of the bugs -- Regards SteveF HTML 5.1 <http://www.w3.org/html/wg/drafts/html/master/> On 1 May 2013 00:36, James Craig <jcraig@apple.com> wrote: > Starting with the "Recommended ARIA usage" table: > > > dl > > Please note that there is no direct ARIA role match for description lists, > so it's in appropriate to override the native role in this case unless the > author is retrofitting an improper use of the DL element. > > > hgroup > > Probably need to remove this. > > > iframe > > Probably need to add another row for iframe[seamless], where it is okay to > override with any general grouping role. > > > input type=checkbox > > This note is no longer relevant for ARIA 1.0: "it is required that an > explicitrole=checkbox is declared " > The host language implicit role is enough without the redundant role > attribute. > > > input type=number > > input type=range > > Should add that it's okay to use aria-valuetext on these, with or without > an explicit role. > > > math > > Why is it recommended to use the ARIA role here? The ARIA role is mainly > useful for math that is not marked up in such a way as to be > programmatically determinable. MathML on the other hand, provides enough > structure and metadata to determine much more information about the math > content. I would say that it is not necessary or recommended to explicitly > use a math role on MathML. > > > meter > > This one is listed as N/A, but I think progressbar is the equivalent role > here. I would still list this as NO, though. > > > ol > > Add "group" to the role list. > > > output > > Not YES. I'd say it DEPENDS. If you add role="status", it will force this > to be a broadcasting live region. In some cases, this is fine, but if this > is an element whose value changes constantly due to scripted updates rather > than explicit user action (like a progressbar), it'd be more appropriate to > set aria-live="off". Otherwise some AT users are going to find this very > distracting, even impossible to use. Even "polite" live regions can be > annoying if they are overused. > > > progress > > Should add that it's okay to use aria-valuetext on this (e.g. "Step 2 of > 10"), with or without an explicit role. > > > tbody, thead, tfoot > > Change "NONE" to "role=rowgroup" > Change "N/A" to "NO" > Change "these elements" to "these unrendered elements." > > > Text level elements not listed elsewhere > > Out of curiousity, why weren't INS and DEL listed here instead of on their > own row? > > > Element with an inert attribute > > Change "aria-disabled" to "aria-hidden" > Change "NO" to either "YES" or "DEPENDS." > > Remove the note about disabled content and add a new note indicating that > inert content is used for things like the background contents while showing > a modal dialog. In this case, it would be appropriate and recommended to > use aria-hidden="true"… If there are cases where inert is being used to > deactivate foreground content that is still intended for consumption, > @inert should be combined with an explicit aria-hidden="false" to override > the default rendering engine behavior. > > > Element is focusable > > I think you should split this into a couple rows. > > 1. Focusable elements that are natively focusable (links, buttons, etc.) > NO, don't override. > 2. Focusable elements that are not natively focusable (li, span, div, > etc.) YES, override with any widget role. > > For example, <span tabindex="0"> is focusable but has no role in most > rendering engines. The document has "NONE" in the role column, but I think > it needs a role here in a lot of cases. > > > Element that is a candidate for constraint validation but… > > The note column should be updated to link to what HTML defines what > constitutes the user has interacted with the control "significantly." Also > ARIA defines aria-invalid="grammar" and aria-invalid="spelling" which are > not mentioned here. > > --- > > That's all I noticed. Great document! Thanks for publishing it. > > James > >
Received on Saturday, 18 May 2013 16:09:54 UTC