- From: Tim Boland <frederick.boland@nist.gov>
- Date: Wed, 12 Nov 2003 09:58:31 -0500
- To: Jan Richards <jan.richards@utoronto.ca>
- Cc: w3c-wai-au@w3.org
For success criteria, "at some point -during the editing session-" (add last part)? Also is there any way to quantify "reasonably obvious way"? Term seems somewhat subjective. Great job! Tim Boland NIST Also, At 10:17 AM 11/7/2003 -0500, you wrote: >Here's what I've come up with for the 4.X stuff: > >1. I've changed the checkpoint to make it more similar to others in GL4. >2. I've added a new sentence to the rationale from Karen's email (marked >by **) >3. I've added a potential success criteria. > >============================================================================================== > >4.X Ensure that *accessibility prompting, checking, repair functions and >documentation* are integrated into the overall workflow when an author >develops Web Content. (Priority 2) > >RATIONALE: > >Accessible design as an afterthought or separate process is much more >onerous and therefore costly than when accessibility is considered from >the start. *Experienced authors develop workflows, familiar and >consistently successful routines, with their authoring tools.* If the >authoring tool supports a workflow in which the author considers >accessibility before and/or during the authoring process it is more >likely that accessible authoring practices will become a common >practice. > >SUCCESS CRITERIA > >* If the user begins a Web content editing session, performs edits that >introduce accessibility problems, saves and then exits an editing >session, the tool must have, at some point, intervened in a reasonably >obvious way with one or more accessibility prompting, checking, repair >or documentation features relevant to those accessibility problem. > >==================================================================================================== > >I realize that the success criteria is a bit spartan. However, the range >of conceivable workflows for all the different types of tools and >operations that might be performed with them is very large. Moreover, we >are quite clear about the need for user configurability, which >complicates the situation. > >Thoughts on any of this? > >Cheers, >Jan > > >-- >Jan Richards, User Interface Design Specialist >Adaptive Technology Resource Centre (ATRC), University of Toronto > > Email: jan.richards@utoronto.ca > Web: http://ultrajuan.ic.utoronto.ca/jan/richards.html > Phone: 416-946-7060 > Fax: 416-971-2896
Received on Wednesday, 12 November 2003 09:58:57 UTC