- From: Joshue O Connor <joconnor@w3.org>
- Date: Mon, 17 Aug 2020 15:09:30 +0100
- To: "public-silver@w3.org" <public-silver@w3.org>
Hi Jeanne and all, Here is my draft technique and test for text descriptions/meta data. I agree with Charles point that having this (or other similar) simple mechanism would give us something to use that is practical - and also to Bruces point that we run the risk of designing the 'meta-data' ourselves. So we need to define what meta data we are talking about IMO. F0# Captions Technique: Provide support for text descriptions of sound effects These could be marked up as being audio descriptions and potentially passed as arguments for transformation to symbols or other alternate formats: <example> <scene> Humphrey Bogart sits at desk and phone rings </scene> <scene> [Ringing phone]</scene> NOTE: The use of square brackets denotes this text as an audio description of the action in the scene. <scene> Humphrey Bogart answers the phone.</scene> <scene> [Lauren Bacall says: You're making dinner tonight]</scene> <scene>Humphrey Bogart says: No way, someones gotta pay the bills</scene> <scene> [Gun shot]</scene> <scene> Humphrey drops phone from hand</scene> <scene> [Lauren Bacall says: No dinner tonight for you my dear. </scene> </example> F0# Captions Test: #1: There exists a text description of sound effects. #2: These text descriptions are marked up using square brackets. #3: If #1 and #2 are true. etc We could also add a new Outcome: Outcome 2: We need text descriptions of sound effects. Outcome 3: We need more advanced meta data descriptions of sound effects. [1] HTH Josh [1] https://w3c.github.io/silver/subgroups/xr/captioning/functional-outcomes.html -- Emerging Web Technology Specialist/Accessibility (WAI/W3C)
Received on Monday, 17 August 2020 14:09:35 UTC