- From: Jan Richards <jan.richards@utoronto.ca>
- Date: Fri, 11 May 2007 15:54:04 -0400
- To: w3c-wai-ua@w3.org
- CC: Alfred.S.Gilman@IEEE.org
BTW Although I have given my two cents on how UAAG might break into just 4 categories I would like to remind people of the 2x4-part split that I suggested a while back. (http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/w3c-wai-ua/2006OctDec/0053.html) PART A: Make the user agent user interface accessible. [ie. "Chrome"] A.1: User agent user interface must be perceivable A.2: User agent user interface must be operable A.3: User agent user interface must be understandable A.4: User agent user interface must be access system friendly PART B: Enhance the accessibility of rendered content. B.1: Perceivability of rendered content must be enhanced B.2: Operability of rendered content must be enhanced. B.3: Understandability of rendered content must be enhanced. B.4: Access system friendliness of rendered content must be enhanced. I think this would help clarify what requirements the "Chrome" has to meet vs. what the user interface can do about the content it renders. I also wonder whether this goes some way towards what Al was advocating, though I realize the term "perceivable" remains (so I have CC'd him). Thoughts? Cheers, Jan Jan Richards wrote: > > PERCEIVABLE: > > 1.3 Provide text messages (P1) > 2.1 Render content according to specification (P1) - COULD ALSO BE OPERABLE > 2.2 Provide text view (P1) > 2.3 Render conditional content (P1) > 2.4 Allow time-independent interaction (P1) - COULD ALSO BE OPERABLE > 2.5 Make captions, transcripts, audio descriptions available (P1) > 2.6 Respect synchronization cues (P1) > 2.7 Repair missing content (P2) > 2.9 Render conditional content automatically (P3) > 2.10 Don't render text in unsupported writing systems (P3) > 3.1 Toggle background images (P1) > 3.2 Toggle audio, video, animated images (P1) > 3.3 Toggle animated or blinking text (P1) > 3.4 Toggle scripts (P1) > 3.5 Toggle automatic content retrieval (P1) > 3.6 Toggle images (P2) > 4.1 Configure text scale (P1) > 4.2 Configure font family (P1) > 4.3 Configure text colors (P1) > 4.6 Do not obscure captions (P1) > 4.7 Global volume control (P1) > 4.8 Independent volume control (P1) > 4.9 Configure synthesized speech rate (P1) > 4.10 Configure synthesized speech volume (P1) > 4.11 Configure synthesized speech characteristics (P1) > 4.12 Specific synthesized speech characteristics (P2) > 4.13 Configure synthesized speech features (P2) > 4.14 Choose style sheets (P1) > 12.1 Provide accessible documentation (P1) > > OPERABLE: > > 1.1 Full keyboard access (P1) > 1.2 Activate event handlers (P1) > 5.1 No automatic content focus change (P2) > 5.2 Keep viewport on top (P2) > 5.3 Manual viewport open only (P2) > 5.4 Selection and focus in viewport (P2) > 7.1 Respect focus and selection conventions (P1) > 7.2 Respect input configuration conventions (P1) > 7.4 Provide input configuration indications (P2) > 9.1 Provide content focus (P1) > 9.2 Provide user interface focus (P1) > 9.3 Move content focus (P1) > 9.4 Restore viewport state history (P1) > 9.5 No events on focus change (P2) > 9.6 Show event handlers (P2) > 9.7 Move content focus in reverse (P2) > 9.8 Provide text search (P2) > 9.9 Allow structured navigation (P2) > 9.10 Configure important elements (P3) > 10.1 Associate table cells and headers (P1) > 10.2 Highlight selection, content focus, enabled elements, visited links > (P1) > 10.3 Single highlight configuration (P2) > 10.4 Provide outline view (P2) > 10.5 Provide link information (P3) > 10.6 Highlight current viewport (P1) > 10.7 Indicate viewport position (P3) > 11.1 Current user input configuration (P1) > 11.2 Current author input configuration (P2) > 11.3 Allow override of bindings (P2) > 11.4 Single-key access (P2) > 11.5 Default input configuration (P2) > 11.6 User profiles (P2) > 11.7 Tool bar configuration (P3) > 12.3 Provide documentation of default bindings (P1) > > UNDERSTANDABLE: > 2.8 No repair text (P3) > 4.4 Slow multimedia (P1) (could also be considered PERCEIVABLE) > 4.5 Start, stop, pause, and navigate multimedia (P1) (could also be > considered PERCEIVABLE) > 5.5 Confirm form submission (P2) > 7.3 Respect operating environment conventions (P2) > 12.2 Provide documentation of accessibility features (P1) > 12.4 Provide documentation of changes between versions (P2) > 12.5 Provide dedicated accessibility section (P2) > > ASSISTIVE TECH FRIENDLY: > 6.1 Programmatic access to HTML/XML infoset (P1) > 6.2 DOM access to HTML/XML content (P1) > 6.3 Programmatic access to non-HTML/XML content (P1) > 6.4 Programmatic access to information about rendered content (P1) > 6.5 Programmatic operation of user agent user interface (P1) > 6.6 Programmatic notification of changes (P1) > 6.7 Conventional keyboard APIs (P1) > 6.8 API character encodings (P1) > 6.9 DOM access to CSS style sheets (P2) > 6.10 Timely exchanges through APIs (P2) > 8.1 Implement accessibility features (P1) > 8.2 Conform to specifications (P2) > > -- Jan Richards, M.Sc. User Interface Design Specialist Adaptive Technology Resource Centre (ATRC) Faculty of Information Studies University of Toronto Email: jan.richards@utoronto.ca Web: http://jan.atrc.utoronto.ca Phone: 416-946-7060 Fax: 416-971-2896
Received on Friday, 11 May 2007 19:53:38 UTC