- From: Shadi Abou-Zahra <shadi@w3.org>
- Date: Thu, 06 Oct 2011 18:30:48 +0200
- To: Jennifer Sutton <jsuttondc@gmail.com>
- CC: wai-eo-editors@w3.org
Hi Jennifer, Throughout the development of BAD people thought that use of title would be important to demonstrate but in practice it turns out to be another one of these things that are difficult to demonstrate using just static pages. Even with the annotations idea, there is no good possibility to point to the title of the page (the window). So, in short, I'd like to re-raise it with EOWG. Thanks, Shadi On 6.10.2011 15:00, Jennifer Sutton wrote: > Shadi and Eo-Editors: > > Though this response is a bit beyond editors, since it started here, I > guess it should stay here. > > I'll snip as much as possible. > > At 12:15 AM 10/6/2011, Shadi Abou-Zahra wrote: >> Hi Jennifer, >> >> Thank you for your comments. The title issue needs discussion but >> otherwise all edits were addressed. See below for more details: > > JS: I think the title issue was already discussed by EO, but I am afraid > I don't have time right now to search the minutes. If page-titles were > done that way on purpose, then I must have missed them being discussed > in the demo. I didn't see anything about people needing to pay attention > to page-titles anywhere. Did I miss it? Shouldn't it at least be covered > in the annotations, which I thought I went through pretty carefully? > > I think illustrating the importance of page titles *IS* important. > > If highlighting incorrect page titles is a feature, I wouldn't > necessarily have a problem with it, especially if it were covered on the > first page, so I'd have known from the beginning not to try to rely on > them. > > I didn't notice any particular pattern to how the page titles were > created, either on the "before" or "after" pages, but I was focusing > more on the content and trying to make sure I touched most pages. > > <snip> > > > > >>> B. Maybe this idea was vetoed, or I thought about but never said it -- >>> would it be possible to change all of the page-titles so it'd show, in >>> them, whether you were on accessible or inaccessible? It'd make it >>> easier when alt-tabbing among pages. Maybe I'm missing it. >>> >>> Maybe the idea was vetoed because it'd be too obvious for people if they >>> were being tested? >> >> It is intended to be one of the "features" to be demonstrated but it >> was raised as an issue before. I'd like to discuss this with EOWG. > > > >> JS: See my comments above. > > > > >>> C. Some of the information looks like it may repeat, and I can't promise >>> to catch all duplications. >> >> Not sure what you mean. The pages are somewhat inter-related to give a >> notion of a realistic website. > > JS: What I meant, as far as I can recall, are the typos in the alt > attribute. I mentioned one repeat in my original message, which I'll now > snip. Perhaps if you caught them once, the changes were replicated > throughout the site. My point in mentioning this idea of info repeating > is that if you KNOW that places I mentioned repeat, you might want to > make sure the changes were made in all places; I don't know how the > page-set is structured/built, so I can't reliably identify all cases. > > > >>> 2. http://www.w3.org/WAI/demos/bad/draft/2009/before/home/ >>> Some of this also looks like it appears on: >>> http://www.w3.org/WAI/demos/bad/draft/2009/before/news/ >> >> Yes. The news highlights on the home page lead to the full articles on >> the news page. Maybe it makes more sense on the accessible pages? > > JS: I don't know what you mean. I wasn't ttalking about content, here; I > was talking about the typos I'd pointed out in Item 1. Instead of > "this," I should have written "the errors in Item 1." > > >> JS > > > -- Shadi Abou-Zahra - http://www.w3.org/People/shadi/ Activity Lead, W3C/WAI International Program Office Evaluation and Repair Tools Working Group (ERT WG) Research and Development Working Group (RDWG)
Received on Thursday, 6 October 2011 16:31:20 UTC