- From: Jan Richards <jan.richards@utoronto.ca>
- Date: Fri, 12 Feb 2010 07:31:24 -0500
- To: WAI-AUWG List <w3c-wai-au@w3.org>
Hi Jeanne, I noticed your comments in the survey and wanted to clarify a couple of things in the proposals: For "New Text in Intent of Success Criterion A.2.2.2:" ====================================================== Your comment: This is more confusing that what is currently there. The grammar in the second sentence is wrong "author that chosen" JR: Sorry for not including the full text of the intent (the part included in the survey is additional text - covering a case which I think is important). Here is the full text: The intent of this success criterion is to ensure that authors with disabilities have access to text presentation information that is available to other authors by editing views. This is important because authors that cannot see still need to understand how their web content will appear to end users who can. This success criterion pertains to the rendered properties of text on the screen, even if the properties differ from the web content being edited. For example, when an author that chosen their own display settings (as per Success Criterion A.2.3.1). For "New Text in Intent of Success Criterion A.3.1.2:" ====================================================== Your comment: I hope this is intended as a second paragraph and not as a replacement to the first paragraph. I think the introductory explanation is needed. Then this paragraph adds additional explanation and enhancement. Typo: "some know location". JR: Right, this is a second paragraph, the full text is: The intent of this success criterion is to ensure that neither the authoring tool's own user interface nor any rendered web content within editing views "traps" keyboard focus. This is a common problem when an interactive object is embedded in the web content. Authors might be able to move focus to the object (e.g., by using the "tab" key), but the authors are then unable to move the focus out using the keyboard, because keyboard control has passed to the embedded application. The first requirement (a) applies only to the authoring tool user interface, which is the part of the authoring tool that developers have the most control over. In this case, there simply should not be keyboard traps. If the author can move focus to a component using standard keyboard navigation commands (e.g., using the tab key), then they must be able to move focus out of the component in the same way. The second requirement (b) applies to renderings of web content. Because the web content may contain keyboard handlers, the authoring tool may not be able to prevent keyboard traps entirely. Therefore, the requirement is only that the authoring tool be able to restore the keyboard focus to some know location. This known location could be outside of the rendered area (e.g., the menus) or it might be the next rendered element. For "Removing unnecessary term "option" from glossary " ======================================================= Your comment: We use the term a lot. I don't think every use necessarily needs to be linked, but it should be included. (Sometimes the number of links to definitions interferes with reading.) JR: We do use it a lot, but here's the definition: option When an author is presented with choices. An option may be local (e.g., prompting whether to save before ending an authoring session) or global (e.g., preference settings). JR: We no longer use the local and global parts so that leaves "When an author is presented with choices"...as that really necessary to say? JR: You make a good point about the number of links being distracting...we've tried to achieve a balance but probably still have too many links....I will make a new proposal about this. Cheers, Jan > Here is the AUWG Survey for this week: > > http://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35520/20100210/ > > NOTE: We do not have a call this coming Monday. But, the survey is still > dated for Feb 15. If we get sufficient consensus on any survey items by > then, those changes will be incorporated into a new editors draft and a > new survey will be put out in time for our next meeting on Feb. 22. > > Thanks, > Jan
Received on Friday, 12 February 2010 12:31:55 UTC