- From: <gian@stanleymilford.com.au>
- Date: Wed, 14 Nov 2001 20:51:46 +1100
- TO: w3c-wai-gl@w3.org
- Message-Id: <H00000e0002465a4.1005731505.tux.sofcom.com.au@MHS>
Hi all, Definition of Dependence: In order to benefit from Guideline X, Guideline Y must be implemented. Definition of Benefit: Where benefit is specified under each guideline. * 4.1 Choose the technologies that support the use of these guidelines * 4.2 Use technologies according to specification' * 1.1 Provide text equivalents for all non-text content * 2.4 Either give users control over how long they can interact with content that requires a timed response or give them as much time as possible * 1.2 Provide synchronised media equivalents for time-dependent presentation * 1.5 Separate content and structure from presentation * 3.2 Emphasise structure and presentation, positioning and labels. * 1.3 Use markup or a data model to provide the logical structure of content * 3.5 Annotate complex, abbreviated or unfamilair information with summaries and definitions * 3.3 Write as clearly and simply as is appropriate for the content * 2.5 Use device-independent event handlers - Mutually dependent on - 4.3 Design user interfaces compatible with assistive technologies * 4.4 Ensure that content remains usable when technologies that modify default user agent processing or behaviour are turned off or not supported Checkpoints without dependencies: 2.1 Provide multiple site navigation mechanisms 2.2 Provide consistent and predictable response to user actions 2.3 Either give users control of mechanisms that cause extreme changes in context or warn them of impending changes 2.6 Avoid causing the screen to flicker 2.7 Handle input errors, such as misspellings 3.1 Use consistent presentation 3.4 Supplement text with non-text content My comments: I think that the best way to go from here is to think of several possible test cases. ie: * site built entirely in HTML * Flash navigation site * site built without style sheets and then determine if these dependencies hold true, and more importantly if other dependencies arise. I believe we will find that for certain tasks there will be very specific dependencies, and once we have identified these we can set about figuring out a couple of sets of conformance criteria, depending on the task at hand. Then we can have a stab at Charles' suggestion which is to have the checkpoints listed in certain orders depending on what the site aims to do, and this list of checkpoints should correlate with the dependencies. And my last comment: have fun Charles! Cheers, Gian Gian Sampson-Wild Consultant Member: Web Content Accessibility Group Working Group W3C Web Accessibility Initiative Stanley & Milford A Software Communication Group Company Level 16 644 Chapel Street South Yarra VIC 3141 Australia Tel. 613 9826 5829 Fax. 613 9826 8336 Mob. 0404 498 030 Email gian@stanleymilford.com.au ******************************************** This message contains privileged and confidential information intended only for the use of the addressee named above. If you are not the intended recipient of this message you must not disseminate, copy or take any action in reliance on it. If you have received this message in error, please notify Software Communication Group immediately. Any views expressed in this message are those of the individual sender except where the sender specifically states them to be the views of Software Communication Group. ********************************************
Received on Wednesday, 14 November 2001 04:51:30 UTC