- From: John M Slatin <john_slatin@austin.utexas.edu>
- Date: Thu, 29 Apr 2004 09:44:51 -0500
- To: <w3c-wai-gl@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <C46A1118E0262B47BD5C202DA2490D1A1E311A@MAIL02.austin.utexas.edu>
The proposed language below is what I've come up with after exchanges with Jason and Gregg yesterday. My goals are: 1. To replace the phrases "programmatically located" and "programmatically determined" with phrases that are easier to understand; 2. to write criteria that apply to content; and 3. to write criteria that don't depend entirely on technologies that don't yet exist, since this would prevent meeting the implementation test The introduction of the term "standard method" comes as a result of my conversation with Gregg, who was concerned that we might create an impossible situation for AT vendors if we don't specify a standard method for meeting these criteria. Obviously this has implications for techniques and technology-specific checklists. So, here's proposed language <begin proposed> Guideline 3.1, Level 1, SC 2 2. The meaning of abbreviations and acronyms is provided in context or through markup, scripting, or other standard methods that interact with user agents. </end proposed> For Guideline 3.1, Level 2, SC 2 and 3: <begin proposed> 2. The definitions and pronunciations of all words in the content are provided in context or through markup, scripting, or other standard methods that interact with user agents, . [I] 3. The meaning of all idioms in the content is provided in context or through markup, scripting, or other standard methods that interact with user agents. [I] </end proposed> John "Good design is accessible design." Please note our new name and URL! John Slatin, Ph.D. Director, Accessibility Institute University of Texas at Austin FAC 248C 1 University Station G9600 Austin, TX 78712 ph 512-495-4288, f 512-495-4524 email jslatin@mail.utexas.edu web http://www.utexas.edu/research/accessibility/ <http://www.utexas.edu/research/accessibility/>
Received on Thursday, 29 April 2004 10:53:15 UTC