- From: Jason White <jasonw@ariel.its.unimelb.edu.au>
- Date: Wed, 1 Sep 2004 11:18:02 +1000 (EST)
- To: Web Content Accessibility Guidelines <w3c-wai-gl@w3.org>
Here are some examples of how the properties that I identified would apply to different types of content. Note that the actual profile is specified in terms of the properties listed in my earlier mail. The properties 1. Non-text 2. Time-dependent-presentation 3. Visually-styled 4. Auditory-presentation 5. User-input 6. Navigation-mechanism 7. Page-metaphor 8. Programmatic-user-interface Example 1. A simple XHTML document with no presentational attributes, no style sheet, no links and no forms. Profile: none (maybe there should be a property called "structured text" or similar, at least to provide a label for such a case). Page-metaphor doesn't apply because this is a single, isolated XHTML document. Many of the success criteria don't apply in this case. Example 2. The same as example 1, but with links and style sheets added. The links refer to other XHTML documents. Profile: Visually-styled, user-input, navigation-mechanism Example 3. The same as example 2, but with images added. Profile: Non-text, visually-styled, user-input, navigation-mechanism Example 4. A collection of XHTML documents of the type described in example 3. Profile: Non-text, visually-styled, user-input, navigation-mechanism, page-metaphor Example 4. A collection of XHTML, CSS, SVG and Javascript/Ecmascript which interacts with the DOM to create a user interface. It is dynamically updated depending on user actions and not separated into distinct "pages". Profile: Non-text, visually-styled, user-input, possibly navigation-mechanism, programmatic-user-interface Note: whether this contains navigation mechanisms depends on how navigation is defined and what the user interface provides. Example 5. A SMIL presentation with auditory and visual tracks. Profile: Non-text, time-dependent-presentation, visually-styled, auditory-presentation Example 6. An SVG image containing a script that causes changes to take place whenever the user points to certain parts of the image. Profile: Non-text, visually-styled, user-input, programmatic-user-interface
Received on Wednesday, 1 September 2004 01:18:10 UTC