- From: Patrick H. Lauke <patrickl@opera.com>
- Date: Wed, 28 Apr 2010 22:29:45 +0100
- CC: WAI-UA list <w3c-wai-ua@w3.org>
Looks good to me so far Greg. On 28/04/2010 22:09, Greg Lowney wrote: > Below are proposed Intent and Examples for 5.3.2 per my survey response > ad our discussion on last weeks' conference call. > > My apologies for being late this, but I ended up out of town longer than > expected. > > *5.3.2 Document Accessibility Features: *All user agent features that > benefit accessibility @@DEFINE - as specified in the conformance claim@@ > are documented. (Level A) > > · *Intent of Success Criterion 5.3.2:* > When a product's accessibility features are explained in its > documentation, users can find and learn how to use the features they > need. This is especially critical for users who rely on accessibility > features, as they may need to find and configure those features before > they can effectively explore the product's user interface. If a feature > is undocumented or if its description is difficult find, that features > may as well not exist for many users, particularly if they would have to > hunt for the feature a large set of menus, dialog boxes, and > configuration files. > > · *Examples of Success Criterion 5.3.2:* > > o Peter uses an alternative keyboard and cannot use a mouse. When he > needs to select and copy text from a Web page, he searches the online > help for "keyboard selection" and gets a page which tells him how to > turn on "caret browsing" and use arrow and shift keys to select the text > he wants. Since he had never heard that phrase before, he's grateful > that it was indexed under terms that came naturally to him. > > o Francia relies on a screen reader, and the browser's installation > instructions tell her that she has to start the browser with a specific > command-line option to enable its screen reader compatibility features. > In case she installed the product without reading those instructions, > she can find the same information repeated in the product's primary > documentation. > > o Rashid wants to know whether a new mobile phone's media player > supports closed captioning before he purchases it. He consults the > documentation on the manufacturer's Web site, which not only tells him > that the feature is supported but provides instructions for turning them > on and controlling their presentation options. > > > I have a few more thoughts on 5.3 in general that I'll send in separate > email. > > Thanks, > Greg -- Patrick H. Lauke Web Evangelist Developer Relations Team Opera - http://www.opera.com
Received on Wednesday, 28 April 2010 21:30:25 UTC