- From: Joshue O Connor <josh@interaccess.ie>
- Date: Fri, 26 May 2017 11:16:21 +0100
- To: WCAG <w3c-wai-gl@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <59280075.8070702@interaccess.ie>
Hi all,
I'm moving this out of the CFC thread - we'd like those threads to be
reserved for indications
of support (or not) of the CFC in question and not for detailed
technical discussion.
I'll start to address some of the comments (others can chime in also).
Thanks for the those point Gregg - Gregg mentioned Zoom vs Magnification
- and this is interesting as we have been discussing that we need a
'definition of Zoom' - that has arisen from current work on a different
SC. I guess most people would see them as the same.
Regarding your comments on 'links' etc - we do (as Detlev pointed out)
have concerns that we don't want to exempt too much from the SC, as this
would reduce its impact but others may comment on the issue you raise
around links. Note, we have updated the exemptions so do have a look and
see if that addresses your concerns. [1]
Steve Repsher said:
> The little testing it has undergone has turned up several issues,
namely focus highlights and >overlap, Which have the potential to end up
creating significant inaccessibility. However, if the
> technique is to use a 44 pixel line, then I’ll support it.
Thanks for the suggestion. In terms of your request for clarification
but I see that Kathy did reply.
There are differences of opinion here but this SC is trying to address a
user need, and can for sure be iterated and improved by the group over
the coming months - but at this stage the group consensus is that this
is ready to go.
Thanks
Josh
[1]
https://rawgit.com/w3c/wcag21/target-size_ISSUE-60/guidelines/sc/21/target-size.html
Gregg said:
> This appears to include links
There are two exemptions now 'Equivalent: The target is available
through an equivalent link or control on the same page that is at least
44 by 44 CSS pixels.' and 'In-Page: The target is a text link where the
destination is on the same page.' as well as the final exemption 'User
agent control: The appearance of the target is determined by the user
agent and is not modified by the author.'
1. If not - then why is it important to have these large and not
links. If they can’t operate the links why is it important to
operate these
2. if it DOES include links then we are forcing authors to never
have small links on the page - even at the very bottom.
Everything has to be big.
3. (check my math but does this mean that all links on a page have
to be in something like 33 point font? That can’t be right —
too late at night but that is what the online calculator says
44px would be)
1. Why does the author have to make these big for everyone — when users
can easily (if the content meets other SC) just use the CTRL+ (or
equiv) to make everything bigger so they can use it.
1. why force everyone to have things large when it is so easy for
the user who needs it to make theirs larger?
2.
2. Why does “customizable” exception exclude magnification. Does this
mean ZOOM is ok but Magnification is not?
1. if ZOOM is OK then maybe it should say “
> * *Customizable:* A mechanism is available to change the
> size of the target independent of the level of page
> magnification but not independent of Zoom.
(if I am missing something let me know)
--
Joshue O Connor
Director | InterAccess.ie
Received on Friday, 26 May 2017 10:16:59 UTC