- From: Vlad Kolpakov <vladyslav.kolpakov@gmail.com>
- Date: Mon, 22 Jul 2024 19:08:10 +0300
- To: w3c-wai-ig@w3.org
- Message-ID: <f7e4a349-cf25-4294-89ab-c7e7c4a2945c@gmail.com>
Hi all! Arguably, it is more efficient to pull issue descriptions of typical accessibility issues from descriptions library versus filling in every bug report from scratch. I think that consistency across different projects is an additional benefit, as well as having a shared understanding within the team. On the other hand, I see that information in such fields as Summary, Steps, Actual behavior and Expected behavior may differdepending on the context in which the issue was found. Even remediation recommendations will often need to be adapted to a specific project which means additional time for editing. So, I can understand folks who think that writing a bug from scratch may take the same time as finding the same bug in the library and adapting it to the context. Personally, I'm a boilerplate content fan. But given the above, I'm a bit hesitant whether it is a good idea trying to promote the same approach to the team. :) Please advise: in terms of efficiency, does that make sense developing and maintaining the issue descriptions library or not? Thanks in advance! -- Best, Vlad
Received on Monday, 22 July 2024 16:08:18 UTC