- From: Gregg Vanderheiden <gv@trace.wisc.edu>
- Date: Thu, 20 Sep 2001 18:43:49 -0500
- To: "GLWAI Guidelines WG \(GL - WAI Guidelines WG\)" <w3c-wai-gl@w3.org>
In today's meetings we were able to remove the following items from the BIG ISSUES OPEN list. Here are the closed ones... The updated list is at the bottom. NOTE: BIG ISSUES are issues that span many guidelines or which affect the guidelines but would not be touched on in discussions of individual guidelines or checkpoints. ------------------------- ITEMS 2 & 4 were removed since they were determined to be part of specific guidelines. 2. User literacy level - (is this is a sub part of 3.3 /3.4 discussion) - reading levels 4. What is an equivalent? - (collapsed back to 1.1) ------------------------- ITEMS WERE REMOVED BECAUSE THEY WERE CLOSED BY FACE TO FACE DISCUSSION AND CONSENSUS STATEMENTS. 7. Normative vs. informative (do we need normative?) > YES - and we created some consensus statements for what would be normative. 8. One version for all vs. multiple versions of web content - client-side vs. server-side > Server side ok - see consensus statement. 11. Do we intend guidelines to be used by regulators and requirements-setters (e.g., in companies)? > YES - see consensus statement. ------------------------- ITEMS WERE CLOSED IN TODAYS DISCUSSION. 3. Differences by language (CMN) COLLAPSED INTO #1 AS : "...remember that the user agents available, and their capabilities, differ for different locations, languages, and localizations." 5. How document is interpreted by non-technical people CONSENSUS: Our document should be written as clearly and simply as is appropriate for the content, with links to definitions. We should go with the clearest and simplest language that someone can propose as long as it is accurate. We also had the following consensus candidate for #1 but we did not close it yet RE: BROWSERS B1 - Techniques should specify if particular browsers are needed or will not work with the technique. Or they should specify if they require particular technologies. e.g. You must have CSS2 support for this technique to work. ------------------------- THAT LEAVES THE FOLLOWING AS THE NEW OPEN BIG ISSUES LIST BIG ISSUES LIST 9-20-01 BIG ISSUES are issues that span many guidelines or which affect the guidelines but would not be touched on in discussions of individual guidelines or checkpoints. 1. Baseline browser capabilities - in general - in specific contexts (intranet, public kiosk) - remember that the user agent's available, and their capabilities, differ for different locations, languages, and localizations. (was item 3) 6. Implementation (Should difficulty in implementation affect priority.) 9. Access for absolutely all? - If not, how to draw line (one suggestion was "BEST EFFORT") 10. Guidelines for all sites vs. special sites 12. Accessibility vs. usability 13. Conformance - why do it? How to test? 14. Author and user needs conflict 15. User and user needs conflict
Received on Thursday, 20 September 2001 19:43:52 UTC