- From: Sebastiano Nutarelli (IWA/HWG) <snutarelli@webaccessibile.org>
- Date: Mon, 5 Sep 2005 05:56:03 -0400
- To: <public-wcag-teama@w3.org>
Hi to all, it would be perfect form me if we plan meetings at 1.00 pm (EST-NY time), anyway before thist time it would be a problem for me (in Italy when in NY it's 1.00 pm it's 7.00 pm and before that time I'm usually in office..). Cheers Best regards ---------- Original Message ---------------------------------- From: Gez Lemon <gez.lemon@gmail.com> Date: Sun, 4 Sep 2005 16:48:34 +0100 > >Hi all, > >> 3. If there are any additional tests that would relate to techniques for >> this, please post them. Again, posting them is great. Posting them in >> the form of the templates is superb. > >I've created three techniques [1], which I think apply to this >guideline. I don't have a copy of Word at home, so I've no idea at the >moment what the template looks like. I've tried to create techniques >that may be considered good practice, although there may be problems >with all of the techniques. All techniques cause a change in context >that may not be noticed, although they could all theoretically be >programatically determined. > >Chunking Information [2] >I thought this may be a good example, as it's an accessibility >technique aimed at people with cognitive difficulties. The change in >context is user initiated, but the link-phrase changes depending on >the context, which may not be noticed by the user. > >Validating Forms [3] >The technique I've used is to provide a block of information regarding >whether or not the fields have been filled out correctly. If there are >errors in the submission, a warning is provided above the form giving >a list of errors, with links to the appropriate form field. > >Changing Context [4] >The final example displays a text box depending on an option chosen >from a drop-down list. The current technique refers to auto submit >combo boxes, which is a severe change in context. The technique I've >used causes a more subtle change of context, but presumably still >violates level 2 success criteria 3 for this guideline? > >> Final thing is that we need to find a time to meet. I would like >> everybody to post to the list 2 things. >> >> 1. The times of day using the EASTERN United States time zone that >> work for you. We will try to find a time that works in everybody's >> availability band. > >I'll need to ask my employer if I can make calls during work-time. If >they allow me, then any time and any day would be fine for me. If they >won't, and it's likely that they won't as they're a small company with >no interest in accessibility or standards (which I'm trying to >change), then 2pm (EST) onwards would be good for me as I would be >home from work by then. > >Best regards, > >Gez > >[1] http://juicystudio.com/wcag/ >[2] http://juicystudio.com/wcag/chunking.html >[3] http://juicystudio.com/wcag/validation.html >[4] http://juicystudio.com/wcag/changecontext.html > > >-- >_____________________________ >Supplement your vitamins >http://juicystudio.com > > -- Sebastiano Nutarelli IWA/HWG Member W3C WCAG Working Group Member E-mail: snutarelli@webaccessibile.org --
Received on Monday, 5 September 2005 09:59:03 UTC