- From: Gregg Vanderheiden <po@trace.wisc.edu>
- Date: Sun, 22 Feb 2004 23:26:42 -0600
- To: w3c-wai-gl@w3.org
- Message-id: <0HTI00LIJV48HC@smtp4.doit.wisc.edu>
In order to facilitate review as we prepare for TR I have put together a proposed edit of 1.3 incorporating comments from Yvette's analysis and our discussions. this one basically is an cleaned up form of the last working draft with the following item regarding text over background images removed (since it belongs in 1.6) text is not presented over a background image or pattern, or if a background image or pattern is present the the text is easily readable when the page is viewed in black and white. [Issue #605] [Y] Note SC 1c has been expanded to make it clearer that "quotation' markup etc would be covered there. Some additional notes on 1.3 to follow. Gregg _____ Guideline 1.3 Ensure that information, functionality, and structure are separable from presentation. Level 1 Success Criteria for Guideline 1.3 1. the following can be derived programmatically (for example, through a markup or data model) from the content without requiring user interpretation of presentation. a. hierarchical elements and relationships, such as:, * paragraphs * lists * headings * associations between table cells and their headers b. non-hierarchical relationships between elements such as: * cross-references and linkages, * associations between labels and controls, c. emphasis or special treatment of specific words, phrases, quotes, etc. 2. any information presented through color is also available without color (for example through context or markup or coding that does not depend on color). [Issue #317 <http://trace.wisc.edu/bugzilla_wcag/show_bug.cgi?id=317> ] [X] Level 2 Success Criteria for Guideline 1.3 1. information presented using color is also available without color and without having to interpret markup (for example through context or text coding). [Issue #317 <http://trace.wisc.edu/bugzilla_wcag/show_bug.cgi?id=317> ] [Y] Level 3 Success Criteria for Guideline 1.3 1. No level 3 success criteria for this guideline. Guideline <http://trace.wisc.edu/bugzilla_wcag/issuereports/content-structure-separati on_issues.php> 1.3 (content-structure-separation) Issues Who Benefits from Guideline 1.3 (Informative) * Separating content and structure from presentation allows Web pages to be presented differently to meet the needs and constraints of different users without losing any of the information or structure. For example, information can be presented via speech or braille (text) that was originally intended to be presented visually. * It can also facilitate automatic emphasis of structure or more efficient navigation. * All of these can benefit people with cognitive, physical, hearing, and visual disabilities. Examples of Guideline 1.3 (Informative) * Example 1: a multi-column document. A document is marked up with headings, paragraphs and other structural features. It is presented visually in three columns. The markup that creates the columns is separate from the markup that specifies the logical structure of the document. * Example 2: a scrolling list of stock prices. Current stock quotes are scrolled horizontally across the screen. The data are separate from the methods used to scroll the text across the page. * Example 3: a 3-dimensional site map. A custom user interface renders 3D visualizations of the pages on a site and how they relate to one another from a data source. Any hierarchical relationships, groupings, cross-references, etc. would originate in the data source so that alternate interfaces could be rendered (from the same source) that expose the structure of the site in an accessible form. (See also guideline <http://www.w3.org/WAI/GL/WCAG20/WD-WCAG20-20040214.html#technology-supports -access#technology-supports-access> 4.3) * Example 4: a list that allows users to sort information on a page according to preference. A server side script allows a user to rearrange a categorical listing of music files by date, artist, genre, or file size. The server side script updates both the structure and the presentation accordingly when generating alternate views.
Received on Monday, 23 February 2004 00:26:37 UTC