- From: Katie Haritos-Shea <ryladog@earthlink.net>
- Date: Fri, 12 Jan 2007 22:47:14 -0500
- To: <w3c-wai-au@w3.org>
Hello, Congratulations! Below are my comments on ATAG 2.0 Last Call Working Draft by document section. Abstract Comment 1: Excellent. Very clear and concise. 1 Introduction Paragraph 1, sentence 1. Typo 1: WCAG instead of ATAG. Paragraph 1, sentence 3. Comment 2: "These guidelines have been written to address the requirements of many different audiences, including, but not limited to: policy makers, technical administrators, and those who develop or manage content." Why are authoring tool developers not included? Suggestion: "These guidelines have been written to address the requirements of many different audiences, including, but not limited to: policy makers, technical administrators, authoring tool developers, and those who develop or manage content." 1.2 Role of authoring tools in Web accessibility Paragraphs 1, 2 and 3. Comment 3: Excellent. Very clear and concise. 2. Conformance Checkpoint Priorities "Regular Priority" Checkpoints Comment 4: First thought.......what are Part A and Part B? This information is not explained until much further in the document. Perhaps should be referred/linked to from Abstract or Intro. Suggestions: Change "Significance in Part A:" to.... "Significance in Part A - Authoring Tool User Interface:" And link down to PART A in the document. Change "Significance in Part B:" to.... "Significance in Part B - Content:" And link down to PART B in the document. "Relative Priority" Checkpoints Comment 5: Like very much the language "minimal, intermediate, stringent" for Priority Level distinction. 3. The Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines PART A: Make the authoring tool user interface accessible A.1.3 Success Criteria 1 "If the visual display (e.g., fonts, sizes, colors, spacing, positioning) is controlled by the authoring tool rather than by the platform, then the authoring tool must provide at least the same configurable properties with at least the same configuration ranges as the platform." Comment 6: In areas in the document where 'visual display' is used, contrast should be included with e.g.. Success Criteria 2 "If the audio display (e.g., volume, speech voices) is controlled by the authoring tool rather than by the platform, then the authoring tool must provide at least the same configurable properties with at least the same configuration ranges as the platform." Comment 7: In areas in the document where 'audio display' is used, should voice control speed, emphasis, inflection and/or intonation be included in e.g.? GUIDELINE A.4: Authoring Tool User Interface must be Access System Friendly Paragraph 1, sentence 1. Comment 8: In areas in the document where 'Assistive technologies' is used, other AT should be included with e.g., such as voice recognition. The current examples appear too vision-disability centric. Thank you..............:-) * katie * Katie Haritos-Shea Section 508 Technical Policy Analyst CRI Headquarters Communications Resource, Inc. (CRI) 8280 Greensboro Drive, Suite 400, McLean, Virginia 22102 - USA Phone: 703-245-7872 CRI Email: kharitos-shea@cri-solutions.com Location: Room 437 On-Site Support U.S. Department of Treasury - Financial Management Service Information Resources - Project Management Oversight Section 508 Coordinator Support Phone: 202-874-3203 FMS Email: Katie.Haritos-Shea@fms.treas.gov Location: 10E24
Received on Saturday, 13 January 2007 03:47:34 UTC