- From: Jon Gunderson <jongund@staff.uiuc.edu>
- Date: Wed, 09 Sep 1998 11:27:51 -0500
- To: w3c-wai-ua@w3.org
Agenda 11:00-11:10 Guidelines reformatting issues 11:10-11:30 Keyboard access features 11:30-11:55 Tables 11:55-12:00 Action items Attendance Kitch Barnicle Jon Gunderson Judy Brewer Jim Allan Harvey Bingham Scott Luebking Denis Anson Action Items and Conclusions Kitch and Jim will rewrite a principles section Jon and Ian will reformat presentation adjustment section Jim Allan will contact IBM about F2F Judy will contact Microsoft about F2F Kitch is recruiting assistive technology vendors Jon will contact Will Walker Jon and Ian will update tables section Minutes JG: Concerned about Microsoft not participating in the Working Group JB: Netscape update, and W3C AC representation, they have first agreed and then resources were not allocated Every time there appears to be progress , there is a lack of follow through Opera is interested, but resources are limited. Can ask him to comment on WD pwWebSpeak has been participating Microsoft has been participating KB: Voice activated browser companies JG: Thank you to Kitch for recruiting people for the face-to-face meeting. JB: If you do plan to attend, please register. JG: Reformatting issues JB: There are two core principles: 1. Bottom line UA should have an accessible user interface Redundancy of controls Usability features 2. Explain what non-proprietary standards can be used to accomplish this We need to do some melding of current guidelines into these principles SL: Grouping of controls? JB: My two underlying principles The current status of the principle section? Does it need to be rewritten KB: We want to more clearly state the principles of general accessibility design JA: We need to be blatently clear about our principles JB: We need clarity, for people who will be looking to comply Kitch if you could send me the information, I could try to write a draft JB: I am looking ahead, PA and UA are moving to recommendation status We are looking at issues that might come up in the recommendation process. Guidelines need to be well structured and consistent with other WAI documents A multi-tier document that: Principles section Techniques sections Detailed implementation Example would be the table section in the current WD We may need to mock up a section The challenge is time What are peoples reaction DA: The implementation should be separate JB: The detailed implementation is separate DA: Principles stay the same KB: We are talking about that tables JG: Is Ian Jacobs working on this JB: Conversation with Philip Hoshka, about multi-media. I will send to the list SL: Idea off topic, useful for the access board to request a copy of the guidelines JB: Out of scope for working group HB: IBM and SUN should also be participating JA: I will contact IBM HB: Netscape has Bingham KB: Who else should we be contacting JB: Will Waker might JG: Should we have demonstrations? KB: HB: The various tools bring up ideas JA: A good idea HB: Critic JB: Brief descriptions, relate to guidelines, short We want to wrap up the process, we need to focus JB: Issues list needs to be finished Process issue: go off line Chunking Not alot of work since last meeting Tables JG: tables HB: Added comments and recast the tables, move to techniques document A question based on row rendering Wrapping within a table cell Examples of wrapping is not needed The folding would not necessarily add meaning As the descriptions of rows and column content, rendering the header lists There was a 3x3 table and the row and column The naive approach would be to blast out the type of cell JA: Are you talking about a 3x3 table with TH and TD tags DA: Need to recast the data cells for data tables SL: There is no row and column numbering. I think that this will be important for people to tell you JA: We should use real words DA: Are headers used appropriately HB: They are used appropriately used and some time not He gave an example SL: An additional complication with tables that TH are used for captioning This is tricker Headers are used JG: Keyboard commands to switch rendering DA: How will people remember these commands SL: Use a pop up meeting DA: Properties menu that is keyboard accessible SL: A explore function, provide attributes that lets a person to explore the table HB: Examine rows and columns SL: Display or data rendering. Jon Gunderson, Ph.D., ATP Coordinator of Assistive Communication and Information Technology Division of Rehabilitation - Education Services University of Illinois at Urbana/Champaign 1207 S. Oak Street Champaign, IL 61820 Voice: 217-244-5870 Fax: 217-333-0248 E-mail: jongund@uiuc.edu WWW: http://www.staff.uiuc.edu/~jongund http://www.als.uiuc.edu/InfoTechAccess
Received on Wednesday, 9 September 1998 12:29:02 UTC