- From: Jeanne Spellman <jspellman@spellmanconsulting.com>
- Date: Tue, 18 Oct 2016 08:49:15 -0400
- To: w3c-wai-gl@w3.org
- Message-ID: <b59d4aff-e156-59ef-9a6c-28fae0aed302@spellmanconsulting.com>
Apologies. I didn't realize I had not voted. +1 to the charter compromise language. On 10/13/2016 5:57 PM, Andrew Kirkpatrick wrote: > Sorry Jason, the question was just for you to state whether you could > live with the consensus. > > Right now, “yes” votes are: > AWK > Joshue > Michael > Rachael Bradley Montomery > Alan Smith > Alastair Campbell > Wilco Fiers > Srinivasu Chakravathula > Sarah Horton > Steve Faulkner > David MacDonald > Makoto Ueki > Leonie Watson > March Johlic > Shawn Lauriat (after deadline) > Glenda Sims (after deadline) > > No votes are: > Katie Haritos-Shea > > Not clear votes are > Jason White > Vivienne Conway > > So, can you live with it as it is? > Thanks, > AWK > > > Can you live with the compromise? > > */[Jason] If everyone else can live with the compromise, I can too, > but this doesn’t appear to be the case according to the latest > discussion on the list. I think the right way forward is to remove the > material giving rise to controversy from the draft Charter, to proceed > with the charter process, and to develop plans beyond WCAG 2.1 in the > Project Plan, where they can be updated as the group’s thinking evolves./* > > */I think the language about the possibility of proceeding directly to > version 3.0 or, instead, possibly introducing further 2.x releases > should remain in the Charter as a clear indication of the alternatives > before the Working Group at the end of the 2.1 process./* > > In other words, I don’t wish to block a consensus here, but nor do I > think I’m alone in having residual issues with the compromise, and I > think the approach that I’ve recommended is the one that would attract > the least dissent, given recent discussions. > >
Received on Tuesday, 18 October 2016 12:49:49 UTC