- From: Daniel Montalvo <dmontalvo@w3.org>
- Date: Tue, 24 Nov 2020 15:45:10 +0100
- To: <public-wai-curricula@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <023701d6c270$6a4830d0$3ed89270$@w3.org>
Hello all: Below some items we could go through in our meeting today. --- Tuesday November 24 we are going to have another WAI Curricula Task Force teleconference. Topic: WAI Curricula Task Force Weekly Meeting Time: November 24, 2020 5:00 PM CET (Central Europe Time) Participation Info: https://www.w3.org/2017/08/01-eowg-info.html IRC: http://irc.w3.org?channels=#wai-curricula Port 6665. Channel #wai-curricula Agenda: We will be discussing work in progress for module 7, rich applications, https://deploy-preview-273--wai-curricula.netlify.app/curricula/developer-modules/rich-applications/ Agenda+ Coverage of Dom Management techniques for accessible rich applications Currently we have a topic called "Document Object Management" about DOM management techniques related to accessibility, such as showing or removing nodes based on what is currently visible on screen. What other mechanisms (if any) apart from use of aria-hidden and DOM removal of nodes that are not relevant to the context of the current application views should we include in this topic? Agenda+ Standard versus non-standard keyboard shortcuts In topic "Keyboard and Focus Management" we currently use the term "non-standard keyboard shortcuts" to refer to specific keyboard shortcuts for rich applications such as web-based email clients. For example, moving back and forth through the list of emails is achieved by pressing j or k, which is not a standard web keyboard shortcut. Is this concept clear enough? How could we make the difference between expected keystrokes on the web such as the tab key or the arrow keys and specific keystrokes in a per-application basis? -- Daniel Montalvo Accessibility Education and Training Specialist W3C/WAI
Received on Tuesday, 24 November 2020 14:45:15 UTC