- From: Daniel Montalvo <dmontalvo@w3.org>
- Date: Wed, 4 Aug 2021 10:43:32 +0200
- To: <mawilliams031@outlook.com>, <shadi+EOsurvey@w3.org>, "'wai-eo-editors'" <wai-eo-editors@w3.org>
Hello Michele, Thanks for your detailed feedback on the designer modules. I will be responding to your comments as I get to them. The TF has already discussed some of your comments, which I have put in GitHub for better tracking and visibility. The issues we have already discussed in the TF are the following: Designer module 6 Interaction and Feedback needs to be two different sections https://github.com/w3c/wai-curricula/issues/392 Are focus indicators a cue? https://github.com/w3c/wai-curricula/issues/390 Overall module numbering https://github.com/w3c/wai-curricula/issues/385 If for whatever reason GitHub is not an option for you, please let me know and I will put the comments in an email or in the format that is easier for you. Best. -- Daniel Montalvo Accessibility Education and Training Specialist W3C/WAI > -----Original Message----- > From: Michele Williams via WBS Mailer <sysbot+wbs@w3.org> > Sent: jueves, 8 de julio de 2021 19:03 > To: mawilliams031@outlook.com; dmontalvo@w3.org; shadi+EOsurvey@w3.org > Subject: [wbs] response to 'Curricula -- Designer Modules Starfish Review' > > The following answers have been successfully submitted to 'Curricula -- Designer Modules Starfish Review' (Accessibility Education and > Outreach Working Group (EOWG)) for Michele Williams. > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > Introduction > > > > ---- > > This is a Starfish Review survey for the WAI Curricula Designer Modules. > > What you are reviewing is a complete draft. Please provide high-level > > wordsmithing comments if you have them: weird expressions you would > > like to see addressed, things that you would word differently, etc. No > > need to get into copy-edits at this stage. > > Please review these modules in detail. > > * Are all points covered - is anything missing?; > > * Is there anything in there that should not be in there? > > * Try to catch all significant issues in this review. (if you bring > > up big issues later, they could be disruptive) > > > > > > Just a clarification question - will all the modules have the same numbers? > It's a bit confusing and jarring that the prerequisite modules are titled the same (e.g., in "Module 2: Navigation" it references prerequisite > "Module 6: Understanding and Involving Users"). It's making things hard to track. > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > Review level > > > > ---- > > What level of review did you do? > > > > > > * (x) I thoroughly reviewed the materials. > * ( ) I skimmed them. > * ( ) I need more time and will review by the date provided below. > * ( ) I didn't get to it and will not in the near future. I abstain from providing comment. > > > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > Module 1: Flexible Layout and Design > > > > ---- > > Please review Module 1: Flexible Layout and Design > > * What do you think about the learning outcomes? > > * What do you think about the topic structure? > > * What do you think about the teaching ideas and ideas to assess > > knowledge? > > * What do you think about the competencies section? > > * Anything missing? > > * Anything you would remove? > > You can comment in the below edit field or open a GitHub Issue for > > module > > 1: Flexible Layout and Design > > > > > > Are you considering "focus indicators" a cue? Feels out of place to have this here versus the Navigation module. > > I have other comments below about what I think should be in this module. > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > Module 2: Navigation > > > > ---- > > Please have a look at Module 2: Navigation > > > > * What do you think about the learning outcomes? > > * What do you think about the topic structure? > > * What do you think about the teaching ideas and ideas to assess > > knowledge? > > * What do you think about the competencies section? > > * Anything missing? > > * Anything you would remove? > > You can comment in the below edit field or open a GitHub Issue for > > module > > 2: Navigation > > > Comments: > Do people still use site maps? (That is, create them as developers and navigate them in a meaningful way as site visitors?) > > "Criteria 2.4.6 - Headings and Labels" is listed but not covered (seems it's part of Module 3). Perhaps that shouldn't be one of the items > listed? > > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > Module 3: Information Design > > > > ---- > > Please have a look at Module 3: Information Design > > > > * What do you think about the learning outcomes? > > * What do you think about the topic structure? > > * What do you think about the teaching ideas and ideas to assess > > knowledge? > > * What do you think about the competencies section? > > * Anything missing? > > * Anything you would remove? > > You can comment in the below edit field or open a GitHub Issue for > > module > > 3: Information Design > > > > > Comments: > Overall this module doesn't feel necessary or cohesive. The first subsection about sectioning/chunking information feels like it belongs with > the "Landmarks and Cues" in "Module 1: Flexible Layout and Design". The second subsection about tables seems to also tie with that > module (though I'm sure the goal is to make that one smaller not larger). Then the third subsection on forms seems to need to go with the > latter half of "Module 6: > Interaction and Feedback" (which I later recommend breaking up). > > Assuming this section stays as is... > Since this expands about headings, shouldn't it reference Criteria 2.4.6 - Headings and Labels at the top? Also, I think there's a typo but the > first paragraph refers to "Module 3: Navigation" (should be Module 2); nevertheless, not seeing the tie-in between Module 2 and 3 > regarding headings. > > When you reference "digital publications", are you referencing ePub or HTML-based books? For HTML books, a "chapter marker" would be > a heading, right? Is there a different distinction for ePub that needs to be noted? > (I'm not familiar with ePub specs.) > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > Module 4: Images and Graphics > > > > ---- > > Please have a look at Module 4: Images and Graphics > > > > * What do you think about the learning outcomes? > > * What do you think about the topic structure? > > * What do you think about the teaching ideas and ideas to assess > > knowledge? > > * What do you think about the competencies section? > > * Anything missing? > > * Anything you would remove? > > > > Designer%20 > > You can comment in the below edit field or open a GitHub Issue for > > module > > 4: Images and Graphics > > > > > Comments: > > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > Module 5: Multimedia and Animations > > > > ---- > > Please have a look at Module 5: Multimedia and Animations > > > > * What do you think about the learning outcomes? > > * What do you think about the topic structure? > > * What do you think about the teaching ideas and ideas to assess > > knowledge? > > * What do you think about the competencies section? > > * Anything missing? > > * Anything you would remove? > > You can comment in the below edit field or open a GitHub Issue for > > module > > 5: Multimedia and Animations > > > > > Comments: > The opening paragraph says, "captions (also known as subtitles)"; in the U.S. these are different so is this an international interpretation of > these words? Would we want people to be clearer about that? > > Under "Topic: Alternatives to Multimedia Content > Teaching Ideas for Topic" it says, "Explain that defining the mechanisms to enable and > disable sign language is a designers’ responsibility" - is this meaning a separate video? Turning on/off SL interpreters isn't the same as > toggling captions. A broader question would be how much of this assumes the instructor is an advanced specialist and will fill in gaps? > > I know this is an overview but many of these topics are really heavy - as in, how to do these well and how to implement them in a player > (particularly captions and audio descriptions). Would we encourage instructors to have more detailed modules for these topics? Perhaps > more resources at the bottom are warranted, too? > > Under "Topic: Movement and Animations > Teaching Ideas for Topic" the examples say "Show examples of contents that move or blink" > and "Show examples of flashing content". Actually people shouldn't ever do that since it may trigger an illness in the students (and even the > instructor). As an alternative, instructors can offer an opportunity to create sample pages that first caution students to proceed with > extreme care. > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > Module 6: Interaction and Feedback > > > > ---- > > Please have a look at Module 6: Interaction and Feedback > > > > * What do you think about the learning outcomes? > > * What do you think about the topic structure? > > * What do you think about the teaching ideas and ideas to assess > > knowledge? > > * What do you think about the competencies section? > > * Anything missing? > > * Anything you would remove? > > You can comment in the below edit field or open a GitHub Issue for > > module > > 6: Interaction and Feedback > > > > > > > Comments: > This feels like it needs to be 2 different sections - one for multiple interactions (keyboard and gestures) and then one about forms (which > would include layout/grouping, labels, error handling, and timeouts from the various current modules). Forms are pretty complex and > usually built all at once (similar to multimedia and animations), so I suspect it makes sense to have all the info about forms in one reference- > able module as people are building them (or they can be skipped if something doesn't have a form). > > Regarding, creating "specific keyboard shortcuts to support efficiency", I find it's really hard to know what shortcuts are already taken. > Would we be able to be a bit more detailed or realistic on how people can go about doing this? Also, should this section/content also > mention "2.1.4 Character Key Shortcuts"? > > Just a suggestion that the keyboard shortcut section might be an opportunity to describe sticky keys and have people understand the pro's > and con's of complex shortcuts. > > "Topic: Labels and Instructions > Learning outcomes for topic" -- I'm not sure what this means: "design user interfaces that allow to position > labels where users expect them". I would clarify this point more to avoid confusion such as thinking labels need to be moveable. > > "Topic: Errors and Notifications > Learning outcomes for topic" -- It mentions "provide error messages in the page title" - this doesn't sound > accurate. Is this referring to putting an error message in the <title> tag of a page or in a heading? I think this is more so saying put it above > the form, no? > > For notifications, may be worth noting that people should prioritize minimal disruption and moving of focus as well as a designer's > responsibility to note focus management between dialogs or other overlay components when used. > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > Designer Modules Overview Page > > > > ---- > > Please review the overview page for the Designer Modules > > > > * Do you agree with the overall introduction of the designer modules? > > * Do you agree with the described primary roles? > > * Anything missing? > > * Anything you would remove? > > You can comment in the below edit field or open a GitHub Issue for the > > Designers Overview Page > > > > > Comments: > Wonderful work. One thing I've found is that people don't really know how to track keyboard navigation and focus management, > particularly with dialogs and other overlays. I wonder if it's worth adding exercises are bullet points to have students understand typical > focus behaviors (i.e., new page starts at the top, closing a dialog should return focus to the origin element, etc.) and then have them step > through how navigation would work in their designs to make sure it's efficient. I know people also go overboard with this at times (e.g., > numbering each tab order sequence) but it's a concept I think may be worth going a bit deeper. Otherwise, this seems like a great overview > of topics and way to help someone structure a course. Designers would get a lot of information from this. > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > > Additional comments > > > > ---- > > Use the space below to include any additional observations or comments > > that are not covered in the above questions. > > You can comment on the below field or open a Github Issue > > > Additional Comments: > > > > > > These answers were last modified on 8 July 2021 at 17:01:20 U.T.C. > > by Michele Williams > > > Answers to this questionnaire can be set and changed at https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35532/curricula-designers-starfish/ until 2021- > 07-25. > > Regards, > > The Automatic WBS Mailer
Received on Wednesday, 4 August 2021 08:43:37 UTC