- From: Jan Richards <jan.richards@utoronto.ca>
- Date: Wed, 01 Oct 2008 12:22:08 -0400
- To: w3c-wai-ua@w3.org
Hi Simon, I think I like #1 best but I like the access key example and we need to say "recognized" to rule out AJAX key bindings: The user has the option to establish a persistent set of key-bindings which will be used to override any *recognized* author defined key-binding supplied as part of the content (e.g. access keys), such that selecting a user supplied binding will have exactly the same effect as selecting the author supplied binding it overrides. Cheers, Jan Simon Harper wrote: > > Hi there, > > I've been thinking about 4.1.x and have come up with 6 different versions: > > 1) The user has the option to establish a persistant set of key-bindings > which may override any author defined key-binding supplied as part of > the content, such that selecting a user supplied binding will have > exactly the same effect as selecting the author supplied binding it > overrides. > > 2) The user has the option to persistently override any author defined > key-binding supplied as part of the content, such that selecting a user > supplied binding will have exactly the same effect as selecting the > author supplied binding it overrides. > > 3) The user has the option to persistently override any author defined > key-binding supplied as part of the content (e.g. access-keys), such > that selecting the user supplied binding will have exactly the same > effect as selecting the author supplied binding it overrides. > > 4) The user has the option to override any author defined key-binding > supplied as part of the content (e.g. access-keys), such that selecting > the user supplied binding will have exactly the same effect as selecting > the author supplied binding it overrides. User Bindings should be > persistent (storable), with one set of bindings being applied across all > Web sites. > > 5) The user has the option to override any author defined key-binding > supplied as part of the content (e.g. access-keys) by defining a > personal and persistent set of keyboard mappings, such that selecting > the user supplied mapping will have exactly the same effect as selecting > the author supplied binding it maps to. > > 6) The user has the option to override any author defined key-binding > supplied as part of the content (e.g. access-keys) by defining a > personal and persistent set of keyboard mappings, such that selecting > the user supplied mapping will have exactly the same effect as selecting > the author supplied binding it maps to. Further, if no author defined > key-binding is supplied selecting the user supplied mapping will have no > effect. > > > > > Cheers > Si. > > ======================= > > Simon Harper > University of Manchester (UK) > > Human Centred Web Lab: http://hcw.cs.manchester.ac.uk > My Site: http://hcw.cs.manchester.ac.uk/people/harper/ > My Diary (iCal): http://hcw.cs.manchester.ac.uk/diaries/SimonHarper.ics > > +----------------------[ NEW & INTERESTING > ]--------------------------------------+ > ASSETS 2008 . 13-15 Oct 2008 . > http://www.sigaccess.org/assets08 > +---------------------------------------------------------------------------------+ > > > > > -- Jan Richards, M.Sc. User Interface Design Lead Adaptive Technology Resource Centre (ATRC) Faculty of Information (i-school) University of Toronto Email: jan.richards@utoronto.ca Web: http://jan.atrc.utoronto.ca Phone: 416-946-7060 Fax: 416-971-2896
Received on Wednesday, 1 October 2008 16:22:43 UTC