- From: Jennifer Sutton <jsuttondc@gmail.com>
- Date: Wed, 19 Oct 2011 19:05:14 -0700
- To: "EOWG" <w3c-wai-eo@w3.org>
EOWG: Here are my comments on the Media Requirements document. Each item begins with a letter, and I've marked the level of importance in parentheses. There are nine items, lettered A through I. I have not done detailed editing, though if the PFWg would like me to go through, just before publication, I'll do my best at that time. A. (2) <h4> Autism Individuals with an autism-spectrum disorder are commonly impacted in the areas of communication, social interaction, and repetitive behaviors. JS: "repetitive behaviors" seems a bit awkward to me. Maybe there is information that can be quoted from an autism-spectrum-related Web site? JS: Is the heading "Autism" at the right heading level and/or should it be numbered? Maybe it's fine, and I'm missing it. B. (2) "• Some descriptions can be delivered as a separate audio channel mixed in at the player. " JS: I'm not sure what this means. C. (1) I've seen the word "problem" or "problems" used a few times. I won't cite the locations, but it might be worthwhile to search for and reconsider such references since they imply that a disability is a "problem." D. (1) "The user can navigate along the timebase using a continuous scale, and by relative time units within rendered audio and animations (including video and animated images) that last three or more seconds at their default playback rate. (UAAG 2.0 4.9.6?)" JS: It would be ideal to confirm the above reference before publication. E. (2) JS: I'm not sure what this means; perhaps a word is missing i.e. "Support that in..."? "[CN-10] Support that in bilingual texts both the original and translated texts can appear on screen, with both the original and translated text highlighted, line by line, in sync with the audio narration." F. (3) When references are made to other documents, such as UAAG 2.0, it'd be ideal to make the words into a link to the specific section. As one example: "focus object is employed. This does not forbid and should not discourage providing mouse input or other input methods in addition to keyboard operation. (UAAG 2.0 4.1.1)" On the other hand, perhaps the existence of the checklist table would make such linking duplicative and unnecessary. G. (2) "[KA-5] The scripted and native controls must go through the same platform-level accessibility framework (where it exists), so that a user presented with the scripted version is not shut out from some expected behaviour." JS: Perhaps something like "excluded from participating in or experiencing..." instead of "shut out." H. (2) I'm not sure what this means: "[KA-6] Autoplay on media elements is a particularly difficult issue to manage for vision-impaired users, since the mouse allows other users to an auto-playing element on a page with a single interaction. Therefore, autoplay state needs to be exposed to the platform-level accessibility framework. The vision-impaired user must be able to stop autoplay either generally on all media elements through a setting, or for particular pages through a single keyboard user interaction. This could be enabled through encouraging publishers to us @autoplay, encouraging UAs to implement accessibility settings that allow to turn off all autoplay, and encouraging AT to implement a shortcut key to stop all autoplay on a Web page." I. (2) I'm not sure what this means: "[VP-5] Captions and subtitles traditionally occupy the lower third of the video, where also controls are also usually rendered. The user agent must avoiding overlapping of overlay content and controls on media resources. This must also happen if, for example, the controls are only visible on demand." Jennifer At 11:09 AM 10/19/2011, Shawn Henry wrote: >Dear EOWG, > >An Editor's Draft of "Media Accessibility User >Requirements" is available at: http://www.w3.org/WAI/PF/media-a11y-reqs/ >PFWG would like to publish this as a public Working Draft soon. > >Please review it this week, send comments to the >EOWG list, and prepare to discuss it at the >teleconference. For each comment, indicate: >1. Very important to address before publication as a Working Draft >2. Would be good to address before publication as a Working Draft >3. Can be addressed after publication as a Working Draft > >Please use a fairly relaxed "filter" and >indicate 1 only for comments that are likely to >be a significant issue in a _draft_, e.g., >potentially offensive language - and keep in >mind that this is an early draft and additional >edits can be made for later drafts. > >Thanks, >~Shawn
Received on Thursday, 20 October 2011 02:06:34 UTC