- From: Jan Richards <jan.richards@utoronto.ca>
- Date: Wed, 10 May 2006 15:05:21 -0400
- To: WAI-AUWG List <w3c-wai-au@w3.org>
On the last call I was given three related action items: 1. Action Item: JR to change references User Interface to Authoring Tool User Interface. Recommendation made by TB to document why language is deviating from WCAG. 2. Action Item: AI: JR Non text objects to be changed to authoring tool interface in order to make language consistent with WCAG. 3. Action Item: JR to write language concerning Part A. ---------------------------- Here's what I suggest: 1. If we do want to be very specific in the Part A checkpoints we can standardize the structure with "For the authoring tool UI..." at the start of each. If we decide to remove this wording, then at least it is easy to do ([DEL] stands for deleted text). Personally I lean towards having it in because many people don't read intro text: A.1.1: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Provide text alternatives for all non-text content [DEL]. [Priority 1] A.1.2: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Provide synchronized alternatives for multimedia [DEL]. [Priority 1] A.1.3: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Ensure that all displays are configurable. [Priority 1] A.1.4: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Ensure changes to the display settings of editing views do not affect the content being edited. [Priority 1] A.1.5: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Ensure that information, functionality, and structure can be separated from presentation. [Priority 1] A.2.1: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Ensure that all functionality is operable via a keyboard or a keyboard interface. [Priority 1] A.2.2: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Ensure user configurable access to selectable actions. [Priority 3] A.2.3: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Allow authors to control time limits. [Priority 1] A.2.4: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Allow authors to avoid content that could cause seizures due to photosensitivity. [Priority 1] A.2.5: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Ensure that editing views enable the author to navigate the structure and perform structure-based edits. [Priority 2] A.2.6: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Allow the author to search content and markup within the editing views. [Priority 2] A.2.7: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Provide an undo function. [Priority 2] A.2.8: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Provide personalized configuration. [Priority 2] A.2.9: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Ensure previews emulate accessible rendering features of target browsers. [Priority 2] A.3.1: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Observe the accessibility conventions of the platform. [Priority 2] A.3.2: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Maintain consistency [DEL]. [Priority 2] A.3.3: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Document the [DEL] USER interface including all [DEL] accessibility features. [Priority 1] A.4.1: FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Support interoperability with assistive technologies. [Priority 1] 2. Reword A.1.1 to rem "content" (assuming 1): FOR THE AUTHORING TOOL UI Provide text alternatives for all non-text objects. 3. (a) Reword Part A: from "Make the user interface accessible" to "Make the authoring tool user interface accessible". (b) Add this Part A intro text: The checkpoints in Part A are intended to increase the accessibility of the authoring experience for authors with disabilities. For this reason, the requirements are narrowly focused on the accessibility of the user interface that the author uses to operate the tool, while the accessibility of the Web content produced by this use is not as important. (c) Add this Part B intro text: The checkpoints in Part B are intended to increase the accessibility of the Web content produced by *any* author to *end-users* with disabilities. While the requirements in this part do not deal with the accessibility of the authoring tool user interface, it should be noted that any the features added to meet Part B must also meet the user interface accessibility requirements of Part A. Cheers, Jan
Received on Wednesday, 10 May 2006 19:05:49 UTC