- From: Evans, Donald <Donald.Evans@corp.aol.com>
- Date: Thu, 12 Apr 2007 09:29:00 -0400
- To: "Bailey Bruce" <Bailey@Access-Board.gov>, "WCAG-WG" <w3c-wai-gl@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <1D65257B9F22C84F89F812FB1C24CA8D0FDA2C@EXCHNVA02.ad.office.aol.com>
To fully understand the proposal we need the definition of controlled. The term was discussed at some length: What does control mean? How can you exercise control? 1. By moderating it. Editing it. Changing it. 2. Validating it before acceptance. 3. By having a contract with a 3rd party to produce it 4. By having a EULA with the user 5. But not by paying for it. Additionally, control should include having the legal right to alter the content. So, if the aggregator has control through a contract I suggest that it be at level BBB. Only once the contract proves to produce level A conforming content could a site claim level A. ________________________________ From: w3c-wai-gl-request@w3.org on behalf of Bailey Bruce Sent: Wed 4/11/2007 7:46 PM To: WCAG-WG Subject: RE: Conformance, Aggregation and Captions Survey for 12 April 2007 For sake of argument, let us assume we go with the most liberal (i.e., potentially least accessible) of the proposals: <blockquote> 1. Conforms at level 1 where controlled 2. No 3rd party content is controlled </blockquote> Is there still the expectation (for WCAG 2.0 Single A claim) that the aggregator explicitly provide a mechanism for the 3rd party content to be accessible (even if it is not forced). For example, if an aggregator allows uploading of photos, must they provide a text field for ALT value? If an aggregator allows uploading of video, must they provide a means to provide synchronized captions? If so, is this a separate SC or part of the conformance scoping?
Received on Thursday, 12 April 2007 13:29:38 UTC