- From: Jan Vidar Krey <janv@opera.com>
- Date: Wed, 14 May 2008 13:50:25 +0200
- To: Web Security Context Working Group WG <public-wsc-wg@w3.org>
Web Security Context Working Group Issue Tracker wrote: > ISSUE-206 (Smartphones): Smartphone Considerations [wsc-xit] > > http://www.w3.org/2006/WSC/track/issues/ > > Raised by: Luis Barriga > On product: wsc-xit > > Current draft is desktop oriented. Some sections can be modified to > consider smartphone scenarios. I think we can adopt an even broader scope of small screen devices, such as audio/video players, hand held game consoles, or even TV-based user agents which have a very low screen resolution compared to typical desktop computer screens. > For example, full-screen is often assumed to be no-chrome which is common > in desktop presentation mode, but not when a mobile user browses in her > smartphone in full-screen due to small screen limitation and chrome could > be still needed. > > Also, yesterday anew text was proposed stating (ACTION 433) "For visual > user agents, browser chrome SHOULD always be present to signal security > context information. This requirement does not apply when UI is explicitly > dismissed by the user, e.g. by switching to full screen mode." I see a trend in user interfaces, that by using animated UI elements, or even semi-transparent elements which act very responsively for the user. This blurs the line between what is primary and secondary user interface. The spec currently has a very clear distinction of these two. I think primary user interface not necessarily need to be on-screen in it's entirety. I think the primary user interface definition is a bit too restrictive in these cases. -- Jan Vidar Krey Unix Software Engineer B2B Chief Security Officer Opera Software ASA tel: +47 24164287 (work) / +47 98607328 (mobile) <Endy> knghtbrd: QW's netcode is doing strange things to me. :P <knghtbrd> This is unusual? ;> <Endy> Not really. :P
Received on Wednesday, 14 May 2008 11:51:10 UTC