- From: Charles McCathieNevile <charles@sidar.org>
- Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2004 11:54:09 +1100
- To: Tom Croucher <tom.croucher@sunderland.ac.uk>
- Cc: w3c-wai-gl@w3.org
On the whole, Sidar agrees that the results are important to determining conformance, and that it is beyond the capability of the WCAG group to exhaustively list every possible technique for achieving those results. I think the approach being taken by EuroAccessibility to make it clearer whether or not conformance has been achieved to WCAG 1.0 seems a good model to continue with. Essentially it breaks down checkpoints into more specific questions, which may or may not apply depending on the technology used, the content in question, etc. Identifying the requirements first at a general level, and then at a more detailed level, and testing that these different levels actually match, seems the work of the WCAG group. I'm not convinced that some QA process can be adequately specified to ensure that something meets a set of requirements unless that set of requirements is clearly detailed enough to test them directly. Beyond this, I repeat the position of the Sidar group studying WCAG2 in spanish, that until the working group has identified the requirements on content it is not ready to consider assigning priorities to particular requirements, and I add that WCAG should not be overly concerned about particular conformance schemes, until that point. cheers Chaals On 18 Mar 2004, at 01:57, Tom Croucher wrote: > This is a proposal developed by Tom Croucher and Michael Cooper to > provide a > normative mechanism for ensuring compliance with the WCAG without a > requirement for us to provide normative techniques documents. We > suggest > instead a normative process for verifying techniques that have been > applied. -- Charles McCathieNevile Fundación Sidar charles@sidar.org http://www.sidar.org
Received on Monday, 22 March 2004 19:56:56 UTC