- From: Charles McCathieNevile <chaals@opera.com>
- Date: Tue, 06 Dec 2005 14:38:05 +1100
- To: "Chris Lilley" <chris@w3.org>, www-svg@w3.org
- Cc: wai-liaison@w3.org
On Tue, 06 Dec 2005 13:33:19 +1100, Chris Lilley <chris@w3.org> wrote: > Hello www-svg, > > Charles wrote: > >> Although they have the activate event, I couldn't find any mmention >> of it in the discussion and examples. I think that we should object >> strongly to the current chapter as is. [...] > We accept that we did not have an activate event example, so we added > one right there: > > <p id="ActivateExample">The following example shows the use > of an activate event to > trigger an ECMAScript event handler:</p> > > The example is one you wrote: > [...] >> The activate event should be more clearly identified as the event >> triggered by mouse clicks, pen taps, etc, as a default. > > Yes. We agree and have identified it more as the default. We also have a > note in the spec: > > Note: The W3C's Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) advise > content creators to create device-independent content; in particular, > content should not require that the user has access to a pointer > device. [...] > Please let us know very shortly if this response does not resolve your > comments. I suspect that this resolves my comments, at least to the point that any further changes would be editorial. I would like to see a couple of the examples of using non-device-independent events used, and an explanation given of what is wrong with them (such as the difficulty of understanding how they will actually work in environments where stylus-based or voice-based navigation is used). As a stylistic note, why not use the HTML code element for element names and attribute values? Many groups do now (although not the HTML group, curiously). cheers Chaals -- Charles McCathieNevile +61 409 134 136 Opera Software chaals@opera.com http://opera.com http://snapshot.opera.com | http://mini.opera.com
Received on Tuesday, 6 December 2005 03:37:58 UTC