- From: Slaydon, Eugenia <ESlaydon@beacontec.com>
- Date: Mon, 9 Dec 2002 15:08:43 -0500
- To: "'Wendy A Chisholm'" <wendy@w3.org>, w3c-wai-gl@w3.org
I think Option 4 makes the most sense to me. Option 2 gets a little lengthy
and harder for me to follow. I like the fact that 4 has the conformance
level built in so it can't be taken out of context.
Eugenia
-----Original Message-----
From: Wendy A Chisholm [mailto:wendy@w3.org]
Sent: Monday, December 09, 2002 10:22 AM
To: w3c-wai-gl@w3.org
Subject: Numbering Success Criteria
At the July face to face, we agreed to uniquely number each success
criterion. The editors have come up with 4 proposals for
discussion. Please choose the method you prefer or suggest an alternative.
Option #1: Number success criteria sequentially (no conformance
information):
You will have successfully met Checkpoint 1.1 at the Minimum Level if:
1.1.1 Non-text content that can be expressed in words has a
text-equivalent explicitly associated with it.
1.1.2 Non-text content that can not be expressed in words has a
descriptive label provided as its text-equivalent.
+ The text equivalent should fulfill the same function as the
author intended for the non-text content (i.e. it presents
all of the intended information and/or achieves the same
function of the non-text content).
You will have successfully met Checkpoint 1.1 at Level 2 if:
1.1.3 The text-equivalent has been reviewed and is believed to
fulfill the same function as the author intended for the
non-text content
(i.e. it presents all of the intended information and/or
achieves the same function of the non-text content)
1.1.4 A conformance claim associated with the content asserts
conformance to this checkpoint at level 2.
======
Option #2 structure the numbering to reflect the conformance level of each
checkpoint.
You will have successfully met Checkpoint 1.1 at the Minimum Level if:
1.1.1.1 Non-text content that can be expressed in words has a
text-equivalent explicitly associated with it.
1.1.1.2 Non-text content that can not be expressed in words has a
descriptive label provided as its text-equivalent.
+ The text equivalent should fulfill the same function as
the
author intended for the non-text content (i.e. it presents
all of the intended information and/or achieves the same
function of the non-text content).
You will have successfully met Checkpoint 1.1 at Level 2 if:
1.1.2.1 The text-equivalent has been reviewed and is believed to
fulfill the same function as the author intended for the
non-text content. (i.e. it presents all of the intended
information and/or achieves the same function of the
non-text content)
1.1.2.2 A conformance claim associated with the content asserts
conformance to this checkpoint at level 2.
==========
Option #3 include conformance level in brackets after each sequential
numbering
You will have successfully met Checkpoint 1.1 at the Minimum Level if:
1.1.1 [Minimum] Non-text content that can be expressed in words has a
text-equivalent explicitly associated with it.
1.1.2 [Minimum] Non-text content that can not be expressed in words
has a descriptive label provided as its text-equivalent.
+ The text equivalent should fulfill the same function as
the
author intended for the non-text content (i.e. it presents
all of the intended information and/or achieves the same
function of the non-text content).
You will have successfully met Checkpoint 1.1 at Level 2 if:
1.1.3 [Level 2] the text-equivalent has been reviewed and is believed
to fulfill the same function as the author intended for the
non-text content (i.e. it presents all of the intended
information and/or
achieves the same function of the non-text content)
1.1.4 [Level 2] a conformance claim associated with the content
asserts
conformance to this checkpoint at level 2.
==========
Option #4 Identify criteria by letter (e.g., a-c, instead of 1-3) and
include conformance level
You will have successfully met Checkpoint 1.1 at the Minimum Level if:
1.1-1a Non-text content that can be expressed in words has a
text-equivalent explicitly associated with it.
1.1-1b Non-text content that can not be expressed in words has a
descriptive label provided as its text-equivalent.
+ The text equivalent should fulfill the same function as
the
author intended for the non-text content (i.e. it presents
all of the intended information and/or achieves the same
function of the non-text content).
You will have successfully met Checkpoint 1.1 at Level 2 if:
1.1-2a The text-equivalent has been reviewed and is believed to
fulfill the same function as the author intended for the
on-text content (i.e. it presents all of the intended
information and/or achieves the same function of the
non-text content)
1.1-2b A conformance claim associated with the content asserts
conformance to this checkpoint at level 2.
--
wendy a chisholm
world wide web consortium
web accessibility initiative
http://www.w3.org/WAI/
/--
Received on Monday, 9 December 2002 15:02:52 UTC