- From: Carlos Iglesias <carlos.iglesias@fundacionctic.org>
- Date: Tue, 19 Sep 2006 14:58:17 +0200
- To: "Shadi Abou-Zahra" <shadi@w3.org>
- Cc: <public-wai-ert@w3.org>
Hi, See below... > Carlos Iglesias wrote: > >>> > >>> * 2.5 Test Mode > >>> > >>> "earl:mixed Where there is no detailed information about the test > >>> mode available..." > >>> > >>> IMO should be something like: > >>> > >>> Where THE TEST WAS PERFORMED BY AN UNKNOW COMBINATION OF AGENTS > >>> AND/OR TOOLS... > >>> > >>> To avoid confusion with an "unknow" mode (no information at all) > >> > >> Do we have an "unknown" mode? > > > > No, we haven't. But IMO the current earl:mixed definition is more > > close to this non-existen unknown mode. What I want is to > avoid people > > reading the definition and thinking "OK, this means unknow" > > because there is an essential difference: > > > > Unknow --> No idea how the test where performed (only tools, only > > humans, tools and humans...) Mixed --> The test was performed by an > > unknow combination of Agents AND Tools (sorry, ignore the > "OR" in my > > previous message) i.e we don't have details but we KNOW that both > > (human and tools) where involved. > > > > Additionally maybe we should add explicity an earl:unknow > mode (based > > on the previous definitions) > > We've had this discussion before. If the test mode is > *really* unknown, then it the (optional) property should be > simply left out from the assertion (tools can still look into > the required assertor class and try to deduce anything they can). > > Do you insist on an earl:unknown value for the test mode? I remember the discussion in the past, but the recent discussion and some feedback from the University of Oviedo make me think about the necessity of explicitly include the earl:unknown to avoid confusion (if there is an "unknown" mode nobody is going to think that "mixed" really means "unknown" whatever the wording we use) Anyway, with a new wording I can live without earl:unknown if others think it's OK as is. Regards, CI.
Received on Tuesday, 19 September 2006 12:58:29 UTC