- From: Jan Richards <jan.richards@utoronto.ca>
- Date: Thu, 26 Oct 2006 13:49:06 -0400
- To: Jim Allan <jimallan@tsbvi.edu>
- CC: WAU-ua <w3c-wai-ua@w3.org>
Thanks Jim, My comments inline... Jim Allan wrote: >> 9.5 No events on focus change (P2) >> >> - this would seem to have AJAX problems - ex. if focus change triggers >> formatting code that give the control its "has focus" look. > > interesting. In the Note: it says "In this configuration, user agents should > still apply any stylistic changes (e.g. highlighting) that may occur when > there is a change in content focus." > Such as, tabbing to a link changes the focus, and the link text changes to > bold. > > Are you saying stylistic changes should not be allowed? or is there an > example where applying a style change is a problem? > > How would this be different in an AJAX control that changes the way it > appears when it gets focus, but is not activated? Oops, I think I misread the note on my first pass. You're right that this is covered. >> At the same time this is tricky because format changes can also change >> the state of the control. (e.g. check a check box) > > current functioning in UAs allows users to navigate to (give focus to) a > form control without causing a change of state. the first radio button in a > group of radio buttons does not get selected when tabbing between groups, > although once in a group moving between the radio buttons does cause a > change of state. Tabbing between (giving focus to) checkboxes does not > change state. I suppose changing the state of a form control could be an > event written by an author... > > what am I missing? Well I was referring to AJAX "entities" that look like "form controls" but are not - they are actually Javascript/CSS built objects. The UA would not see them as form controls so could give them focus and they might activate. >> - "5.1 No automatic content focus change (P2)" already handles loss of >> focus that might occur onfocus so maybe point to this in techs. >> >> - ATAG handling of this: A success criteria ("The author must have the >> option to ensure that selection is separate from activation (e.g., >> navigating through the items in a dropdown menu without activating any >> of the items). ") within A.2.1 For the authoring tool user interface, >> ensure that all functionality is operable via a keyboard or a keyboard >> interface. [Priority 1] >> http://www.w3.org/WAI/AU/2006/WD-ATAG20-20060629/WD-ATAG20-2006062 >> 9.html#gl-tool-accessible-operable >> >> >> Cheers, >> Jan >>
Received on Thursday, 26 October 2006 17:51:08 UTC