- From: Martin Duerst <duerst@w3.org>
- Date: Mon, 19 Mar 2001 18:36:59 +0900
- To: Ian Jacobs <ij@w3.org>, w3c-i18n-ig@w3.org
- Cc: w3c-wai-ua@w3.org
Hello Ian - I'm forwarding this to the I18N IG, since these are all I18N issues. I18N IG - Ian has indicated to me that he needs a response by March 27th. Regards, Martin. At 18:21 01/03/16 -0500, Ian Jacobs wrote: >Martin, > >Please find below a summary of how the UAWG addressed your last >call issues (327-337, refer to the email summarizing the issues [0]). > >The complete second last call issues list [1] is available >online. The results of the UAWG's resolutions have been >incorporated into the 9 March 2001 draft of the document [2]. > > NOTE: The issue titles relate to the 23 October 2000 last call > draft [4]. In my comments below, checkpoint numbers, etc. have > been updated to correspond to the 9 March 2001 draft. > >Please indicate whether you are satisfied with the UAWG's >resolutions, whether you wish the WG to carry forward >any objections to the Director as the document advances, or >whether you require further clarification or comment. >Refer to section 5.5.2 of the 8 February 2001 W3C Process >Document [3] for information about requirements to formally >address issues prior to advancing to last call. > >On behalf of the UAWG, thank you for your review and >comments, > > - Ian > >[0] http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/w3c-wai-ua/2000OctDec/0243 >[1] http://server.rehab.uiuc.edu/ua-issues/issues-linear-lc2.html >[2] http://www.w3.org/WAI/UA/WD-UAAG10-20010309/ >[3] http://www.w3.org/Consortium/Process-20010208/tr.html#last-call >[4] http://www.w3.org/TR/2000/WD-UAAG10-20001023/ > >=============================================== >The UAWG disagreed with you on the following: >=============================================== > >-------------------- >#331: Add a requirement for configurability based on natural language >preferences? > > Comment: The Working Group did not add a requirement to the > document for general configurability based on natural language > preferences. Instead, for the requirements related to speech > rate and visual text rendering, the techniques document suggest > per-language configurability. > >=============================================== >The UAWG agreed with you, but please confirm: >=============================================== > >-------------------- >#329: Checkpoint 2.7: Clarification required about boundaries of >"recognized but unsupported" > > Comment: What is now checkpoint 2.10 states: > > "2.10 Allow configuration not to render content in unsupported > natural languages. Indicate to the user in context that > author-supplied content has not been rendered." > >-------------------- >#332: Repair requirement for when author has not specified natural >language of content? > > Comment: The Working Group agreed. Checkpoint 4.15 includes > a requirement to support user-defined extensions to the > speech dictionary. > >-------------------- >#337: Conformance: Implementing the standard API for the keyboard >"after IME" > > Comment: Checkpoint 6.7 now reads (notice plural APIs): > > 6.7 Implement the operating environment's standard APIs for the > keyboard. [Priority 1] > Note: An operating environment may define more than one standard > API for the keyboard. For instance, for Japanese and Chinese, > input may be processed in two stages, with an API for each. > >=============================================== >The UAWG adopted your suggestion: >=============================================== > >-------------------- >#327: Add requirement for support of charset expected of each API? > > Comment: This is checkpoint 6.8 of the 9 March 2001 draft. > >-------------------- >#328: Checkpoint 4.12: "Words" per minute bounds do not scale >internationally. > > Comment: This is checkpoint 4.11 in the 9 March 2001 draft. > The words per minute requirements have been removed. The > techniques document states: > > "For example, many speech synthesizers offer a range for English > speech of 120 - 500 words per minute or more. The user should be > able to increase or decrease the playback rate in convenient > increments (e.g., in large steps, then in small steps for finer > control)." > >-------------------- >#330: Definition: Natural language / Writing system / Script > > Comment: The proposed clarifications and addition of the > I18N usage of the term "Script" were incorporated into > the document. > >-------------------- >#336: Checkpoint 9.2: Delete "accessibility" from "OS accessibility >conventions"? > > Comment: Adopted. Checkpoint 7.2 now reads: > > "7.2 Ensure that default input configurations do not interfere > with operating environment accessibility conventions." > >=============================================== >The UAWG answered the following questions: >=============================================== > >-------------------- >#333: Checkpoint 4.2: Clarification required about what "all text" means > > Comment: The Note after checkpoint 4.2 now reads: > > "Note: For example, allow the user to specify that all text is to > be rendered in a particular sans-serif font family. For text that > cannot be rendered properly using the user's selected font > family, the user agent may select an alternative font family." > >-------------------- >#334: Checkpoint 7.5: Input to search capability not always "plain >text" (may be speech, braille) > > Comment: The Working Group clarified that the search requirement > is only on text characters. The input method is not addressed by > this checkpoint. > >-------------------- >#335: Checkpoint 9.5: Need to consider international input methods in >single-key requirement > > Comment: The single-key requirement is not about characters but > about physical keys. I have recently proposed a further > clarification to what is now checkpoint 11.3 to state this > more clearly: > http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/w3c-wai-ua/2001JanMar/0400 > >-- >Ian Jacobs (jacobs@w3.org) http://www.w3.org/People/Jacobs >Tel: +1 831 457-2842 >Cell: +1 917 450-8783
Received on Monday, 19 March 2001 07:03:41 UTC