14:59:37 RRSAgent has joined #cg 14:59:37 logging to http://www.w3.org/2009/04/24-cg-irc 14:59:43 Zakim has joined #cg 14:59:52 zakim, this will be cg 14:59:52 ok, janina, I see WAI_CG()11:00AM already started 15:00:01 zakim, call janina 15:00:01 ok, janina; the call is being made 15:00:03 +Janina 15:01:06 zakim, call janina 15:01:06 ok, janina; the call is being made 15:01:07 +Janina.a 15:01:07 -Janina 15:01:30 Loretta has joined #cg 15:01:53 zakim, phone code? 15:01:53 I am sorry, kford; I do not know a number for code? 15:02:00 zakim, code? 15:02:00 the conference code is 92424 (tel:+1.617.761.6200 tel:+33.4.89.06.34.99 tel:+44.117.370.6152), kford 15:02:03 +[IPcaller] 15:02:10 zakim, [IPcaller] is really JR 15:02:10 +JR; got it 15:02:14 +??P4 15:02:30 Ben has joined #cg 15:02:54 zakim, who is on the phone? 15:02:54 On the phone I see [Microsoft], Janina.a, JR, ??P4 15:03:08 zakim, janina.a is janina 15:03:08 +janina; got it 15:03:17 MichaelC has joined #cg 15:03:25 +Gregg_Vanderheiden 15:03:44 +??P5 15:03:49 zakim, microsoft is kford 15:03:49 +kford; got it 15:03:51 zakim, call cooper-mit 15:03:51 ok, MichaelC; the call is being made 15:03:53 +Cooper 15:03:54 zakim, ??P5 is Ben_Caldwell 15:03:54 +Ben_Caldwell; got it 15:04:10 +??P8 15:04:20 cyns has joined #cg 15:04:22 zakim, who's on the phone? 15:04:22 On the phone I see kford, janina, JR, ??P4, Gregg_Vanderheiden, Ben_Caldwell, Cooper, ??P8 15:04:25 Gez has joined #cg 15:04:52 I'm on skype, can you hear me? 15:04:58 No 15:05:15 i can hear you. I'll troubleshoot 15:05:20 zakim, ??P4 is Gez_Lemon 15:05:20 +Gez_Lemon; got it 15:05:22 zakim, Ben has Loretta_Guarino_Reid 15:05:22 +Loretta_Guarino_Reid; got it 15:05:26 zakim, ??P8 is Cynthia_Shelly 15:05:26 +Cynthia_Shelly; got it 15:06:43 zakim, pick a victim 15:06:43 Not knowing who is chairing or who scribed recently, I propose Gez_Lemon 15:07:14 -Cynthia_Shelly 15:08:55 looks like I have a driver problem on win7. 15:09:44 will listen and type 15:10:13 JR: What to do about machine generated text 15:10:14 code again 15:10:17 ? 15:10:34 s/JR/JS 15:10:37 JR: Try and force non-validity on something other than a missing alt on HTML5 15:10:47 92424 15:10:58 q? 15:11:01 q+ 15:11:10 +??P8 15:11:19 GV: How can you determine whatever is there - validity is not the same as conformance - how do you get a machine to determine between machine and non-machine generated? 15:11:42 q+ 15:11:44 JS: No way to decide if alt string is good bad or indifferent 15:11:51 zakim, ??P8 is Cynthia_Shelly 15:11:51 +Cynthia_Shelly; got it 15:11:51 q+ 15:12:06 JS: Not just case for machine generated - also case for human generated string 15:12:22 JS: Regardless of how generated - we don't have a way to enforce quality 15:13:09 JS: We can just make stabs at what has happened. A number of proposals, but would just put us in a debating and difficult debating position. Smarter path is to state it is present, but says nothing about quality 15:13:16 q? 15:13:29 ack 15:14:01 LR: Real issues is what should the code look like if there is nothing provided by a human? 15:14:12 q+ 15:14:47 LR: Proposal that text should not be provided when none available - if we agree, it should be stated explicitly 15:14:54 ack j 15:14:56 point 1) this is also true for other HTML elements. there is no way to check that

has a topic sentence or is any other way a proper paragraph. Only a human can do that. Point 2) There are some situations where a well-designed AT can make a pretty-good guess on what the alt should be. This is an area that needs research, not a ban 15:14:58 q? 15:15:09 ack lo 15:15:18 can someoen read that? 15:16:02 ack cy 15:16:05 LGR: Read cyns 15:16:26 KF: The machine case is no different from a human that doesn't care about alt 15:16:52 KF: Distinguishing between human and machine is not relevant 15:17:09 KF: IN Flickr case - photo 1 and photo 2 is better than nothing 15:17:38 JS: I can point you to a website where the alt text is always, "Put your text here" 15:17:56 ack kford 15:17:57 KF: I've seen examples where humans have typed in irrelevant alt text 15:18:03 q+ 15:18:15 q? 15:18:18 oedipus has joined #cg 15:18:23 GV: There are examples where machine can do better than human 15:18:23 q+ to say machine-generated alt can be better than nothing, so I'd like to steer clear of saying you should omit and be invalid; what we need is a machine-determinable way to know it was machine-generated. That method must not overload the alt attribute with special tokens but otherwise I can accept various solutions, we don't need to solve that now IMO. 15:18:41 zakim, code? 15:18:41 the conference code is 92424 (tel:+1.617.761.6200 tel:+33.4.89.06.34.99 tel:+44.117.370.6152), oedipus 15:18:58 ack l 15:19:08 q? 15:19:15 +Gregory_Rosmaita 15:19:27 Glad you're here! 15:19:42 It was cancelled. 15:19:51 q+ to say that I think it is possible that in some circumstances a well-designed authoring tool could do better than a poorly-trained human. 15:20:01 LGR: Want to avoid situations where alt text is badly generated - but should be encourage people to omit which would be invalid - or encourage communication that there is no alt text provided 15:20:08 q? 15:20:14 q+ 15:20:25 q+ to say role="presentation" says no alternative text provided or needed; role="img" says alternative text MUST be provided 15:20:28 ack me 15:20:28 MichaelC, you wanted to say machine-generated alt can be better than nothing, so I'd like to steer clear of saying you should omit and be invalid; what we need is a 15:20:31 ... machine-determinable way to know it was machine-generated. That method must not overload the alt attribute with special tokens but otherwise I can accept various solutions, we 15:20:33 ... don't need to solve that now IMO. 15:22:39 GV: Question to Loretta - Are you saying something is put in that is recognisable, or asking if alt needed? 15:22:44 loretta, would a role="missing" - as a generic token - work in this AND other cases? 15:22:48 LGR: alt needed, but open to discussion 15:23:19 GV: What if you don't have good alt? We just create a standard way of saying, we don't have anything useful 15:23:23 gregory, that is a possibility 15:23:36 GV: Something besides just sticking something in to become valid 15:24:41 GV: If it looks what we believe is machine, the only thing a validator can do is check if something there - cannot check quality 15:24:49 q? 15:24:58 another example: If there are 50 clickable thumbnail photos, knowing that this link opens photo 5 of 50 makes the UI far more usable than hearing an unnamed link or a long, complex URL of the storage location of the image. In this case, the tool does know the purpose of the image. The alt text is providing the name of the link. 1 of 50 has an MSAA role of "link" and a name of "1 of 50". This might even be the correct alt text for the thu 15:25:40 I think it is possible that in some circumstances a well-designed authoring tool could do better than a poorly-trained human. 15:25:56 thumbnail 15:26:07 for the thumbnail, even if a human had provided descriptive alt text for the full-sized photo. It might even pass WCAG. Another point: I'm ok with a machine-generated flag, but should be removable when the machine did a good job, perhaps verified by human. And another: role=missing would mess up API mappings, so I don't think it works. role needs to be "image" or "button" or some such. 15:27:03 acks cyns 15:27:03 cyns, you wanted to say that I think it is possible that in some circumstances a well-designed authoring tool could do better than a poorly-trained human. 15:27:07 +1 to cyns 15:27:10 ack jan 15:27:59 q+ 15:28:27 JR: Authoring tools should not make repairs unless it can add information that would not be available textually to user agent 15:28:35 JR: So not grab filename of image 15:28:49 JS: SO we should point to the ATAG guideance? 15:29:01 ack oe 15:29:01 oedipus, you wanted to say role="presentation" says no alternative text provided or needed; role="img" says alternative text MUST be provided 15:29:15 1. alt is for humans: both on input and output sides - human consumption and human insertion 15:29:15 2. consider role="missing" - as a generic token - in this AND other cases 15:29:15 3. OR: @alt for human input/output ONLY; @role for classification; @type for machine insertion and error flagging (type="missing" or type="invalid") 15:31:06 q? 15:31:07 GV: Question to Gregory - what would be valid what you said? Valid for type="missing"? 15:31:38 GV: Only thing in image is role="missing" would that be valid? 15:31:38 q+ to say where do you draw the human vs. auto line, though? Is an image button on a template machine generated when the template is used on a page? 15:31:46 GR: Valid, not accessible 15:31:49 valid, but inaccesible 15:32:12 GV: That would satisfy HTML WG - it would then be up to WCAG not HTML5's concern 15:32:17 valid, but inaccesible if type="missing" or type="incomplete" or type="invalid" 15:32:31 GV: So long as it's valid to say missing, we should write that down as an option 15:33:09 q+ 15:33:16 ack gre 15:33:22 if role="img" (explicitly or explicitly) WITHOUT @alt, then type="missing" or type="incomplete" 15:33:45 to ask what is labelled with type=missing...the whole image? How does the UA know it refers to the alt attribute not something else? 15:33:56 type="machinegenerated" type="mg" type="auto" 15:34:06 GV: Marking something as machine generated allows you to check. Maybe a second proposal is to have something called machine generated as a type, and you allow the machine to put in something alt. 15:34:31 JS: Some way of flagging alt generated, so long as not part of alt string 15:34:31 q? 15:34:36 q? 15:34:49 GV: type="machine_generated" allows machine to put things in 15:35:21 the problem is that even if human or machine generated alt text needs a human evaluation to ascertain if valid/accessible 15:35:35 GV: Over time, we may be able to do quality generated alt 15:35:57 GV: alt for human consumption, but couldn't suggest machines could never do good 15:36:04 +1 GV 15:36:06 GV: They could do a better job than humans in the future 15:36:08 if one can keyboard navigate to all images that need to be converted (problem with webvisum's CAPTCHA buster - have to be able to put focus on CAPTCHA) 15:36:09 q? 15:36:22 ack kford 15:36:41 KF: Disagree that alt is strictly for human - other ways alt text can be there that are valid or could become valid 15:37:27 KF: Machine generated flag that could be changed to human - concern is that a level of complexity has been introduced that makes people thing it's more complicated than it is or should be 15:37:54 KF: Also concerned abnout benefit of identifying where alt text came from 15:38:12 q+ to say the subtly is that even if source of the alt text is human OR machine, alt text still needs human evaluation to ascertain if valid, pertinent, correct, accessible, understandable-in-isolation 15:38:39 KF: I have an application that allows me to create a photo album. I have an application on the web that allows me to extract that data as meta data. That would be machine generated 15:38:50 GR: It's not machine generated, as it originated from a human 15:38:59 KF: I disagree - how do you determine? 15:39:03 WCAG should champion embedding meta-data (terse and long descriptors) in image file formats 15:39:11 I can go either way on the machine-generated flag. However, I really worry about where to draw the line. If you have a back-end system that's generating a page, it might very well know exactly what the purpose of each image is. 15:39:26 I'd like to see authoring tools track this, but I don't think it needs to be in the markup. 15:39:31 perhaps ATAG AA? 15:40:10 It was discussed on the HTML list, but i don't think there was consensus 15:40:37 yes 15:40:39 q+ 15:40:46 q? 15:40:48 acks cyns 15:40:48 ack cyns 15:40:49 cyns, you wanted to say where do you draw the human vs. auto line, though? Is an image button on a template machine generated when the template is used on a page? 15:40:57 ack jan 15:41:01 ack jan 15:41:10 JR: What does type="missing" on the image refer to? 15:41:18 GR: Whatever is attached 15:41:27 JR: What if it was source? It's ambiguous 15:41:50 GR: The term we used - don't mind what it is, but the type flag should be thrown when alt is missing 15:41:58 type="needsalt" 15:42:04 type="needssrc" 15:42:08 is "type" already used in HTML5/ARIA? 15:43:11 JR: I understand. I see some usefulness in marking something like this. We could have good automatically generated alt text in situations that are highly understood by the tool. Such as when it asks for a photo of owner 15:43:15 q? 15:43:28 q+ to say, "1) What is advantage to user from a user experience perspective of missing flag? 2) Is it reasonable to expect that authors would use it?" 15:43:31 ack gregg 15:44:25 GV: The only time you would use type="machine" would be something a human wouldn't need to do 15:44:59 GV: Adds to complexity, but solves a problem that has taken thousandss of hours that no one has solved 15:45:17 GV: A little bit of complexity, but just for machines that solves this problem 15:45:48 type="noalt" and type="nosrc" 15:45:58 GV: type="missing" - change to missingalt, but purpose is for when machine couldn't make a meaningful guess 15:46:29 GV: The type suggestions add complexity only for machines, and only for the purpose of allowing something to be valid, but not accessible 15:46:32 ack oed 15:46:32 oedipus, you wanted to say the subtly is that even if source of the alt text is human OR machine, alt text still needs human evaluation to ascertain if valid, pertinent, correct, 15:46:35 ... accessible, understandable-in-isolation 15:48:33 KF: There was talk about setting type="machine" that would trigger a human to check they were valid, and then update them or say they were okay- which would later be changed to human. How do you determine they're okay? 15:49:03 GR: This is a case where are meets science. We're never going to get a scientific explanation about what constitutes good alt text 15:49:23 KF: Not disagreeing - but at some point a human needs to look 15:49:34 q+ to say why does this have to be in the markup? Why can't the authoring tool track it internally? It sounds like workflow to me, not UI 15:49:40 i'm not sure how type="machine" got into my proposal - it wasn't in my 3 points 15:49:46 KF: I don't strongly oppose another group wanting to do this, but I'm opposed to this being mandated for accessibility 15:49:47 1. alt is for humans: both on input and output sides - human consumption and human insertion 15:49:47 2. consider role="missing" - as a generic token - in this AND other cases 15:49:47 3. OR: @alt for human input/output ONLY; @role for classification; @type for machine insertion and error flagging (type="missing" or type="invalid") 15:50:03 JR: Clarifying - what happens when a human tweaks it? Does it get updated 15:50:20 +1 kelly 15:50:23 s/JR: Clarifying/JS: Clarifying 15:50:28 KF If the HTML5 WG want to propose that - fine - I'm against us forcing this on them. Too much complexity for not enough benefit 15:50:41 ack Ben 15:50:41 Ben, you wanted to say, "1) What is advantage to user from a user experience perspective of missing flag? 2) Is it reasonable to expect that authors would use it?" 15:50:50 ack kford 15:51:14 machine generated flag is a canard - it's not my idea nor part of my proposal 15:51:28 -Gregg_Vanderheiden 15:51:51 q? 15:52:18 q+ Gregg 15:52:29 GR: It's not about machine generated flags. A missing flag is something AT could use 15:53:04 GR: A user may want to specify how they hear alt - no alt, give me title, no title give me something else 15:53:14 I just don't agree that machine-generated alt is never good. whether it has been checked by a human is a workflow issue. 15:53:21 not a UI issue. 15:53:37 i'm not asserting it is good or bad, it still needs to be reviewed 15:53:46 acks cyn 15:53:46 cyns, you wanted to say why does this have to be in the markup? Why can't the authoring tool track it internally? It sounds like workflow to me, not UI 15:53:53 Laura has joined #cg 15:53:53 ack gregg 15:54:22 q? 15:54:29 gives users ability to use tools like GreaseMonkey and AccessMonkey 15:54:43 GV: What good is it to say flagging it as machine? It helps maintain pages, helps checking pages, gives users ability to decide how they receive information 15:54:51 q? 15:55:10 amen, gregg 15:55:30 note: queue is closed 15:55:44 proposal: We do not oppose so kind of flag that indicates alternative text was machine generated, as long as this flag is not included in the alternative text string itself. 15:55:54 q+ to say I agree with Ben. I think a lot of site owners would consider this to be putting a big "sue me" sign on their backs. 15:56:01 got the time confused 15:56:02 GV: What we have is a nice compromise that doesn't force them to take alt off required, but also addresses human generated alt 15:56:12 what is the phone code? 15:56:19 zakim, code? 15:56:19 the conference code is 92424 (tel:+1.617.761.6200 tel:+33.4.89.06.34.99 tel:+44.117.370.6152), oedipus 15:56:20 I agree with Ben. I think a lot of site owners would consider this to be putting a big "sue me" sign on their backs. 15:56:35 q+ 15:56:38 q+ 15:56:42 ack cyns 15:56:42 cyns, you wanted to say I agree with Ben. I think a lot of site owners would consider this to be putting a big "sue me" sign on their backs. 15:56:42 ack cyns 15:56:52 q? 15:56:58 ack l 15:57:03 LG: If they're worried about being sued - provide adequate alt text 15:57:03 ack be 15:57:10 q? 15:57:16 + +1.218.349.aaaa - is perhaps Laura 15:57:26 Yes, this is just like noalt in that respect. I dont' think many will use it. 15:57:40 zakim, +1.218.349.aaaa is Laura_Carlson 15:57:40 sorry, oedipus, I do not recognize a party named '+1.218.349.aaaa' 15:57:43 JS: Straw poll 15:57:47 zakim, [+1.218.349.aaaa] is Laura_Carlson 15:57:47 sorry, oedipus, I do not recognize a party named '[+1.218.349.aaaa]' 15:57:52 zakim, aaaa is Laura_Carlson 15:57:52 sorry, oedipus, I do not recognize a party named 'aaaa' 15:58:05 I don't see it in IRC 15:58:23 present- +1.218.349.aaaa 15:58:30 present+ Laura_Carlson 15:58:31 proposal: We do not oppose some kind of flag that indicates alternative text was machine generated, as long as this flag is not included in the alternative text string itself. 15:58:55 can live with - still think machine-generation is a canard, though 15:59:03 can live with. 15:59:20 VERY wise phrasing, janina - 15:59:23 can we provide this flag with no text alt? 15:59:36 don't understand loretta's question? 15:59:40 only if role="presentation" 15:59:49 would providing the flag make the img valid? 15:59:51 q+ 15:59:55 er, i mean, role="img" 16:00:26 collecting low hanging fruit 16:00:46 aren't those the same? 16:00:46 LG: Thought proposal about missing was better than type="missing". Does this replace that? 16:00:49 general statement of principle 16:00:50 q+ Gregg 16:00:52 JS: No 16:00:58 q? 16:01:03 ack Jan 16:01:21 q+ to say I thought this served the same purpose as type=missing. If not, I don't understand type=missing. 16:01:50 JR: Idea is to get something that will validate that says something truthful about how much you can trust the alt 16:01:56 JS: Agreed 16:01:59 @alt for human input/output ONLY; @role for classification; @type for machine insertion and error flagging (type="missing" or type="noalt" type="nosrc") 16:02:17 JS: Doesn't indicate it was provided in an authoring environment 16:02:21 q? 16:02:25 that was nicely put, Jan. Perhaps we could add that to the proposal to help explain our reasoning? 16:02:32 ack gregg 16:02:54 GV: Use of this flag is when not presentational 16:02:57 GR: Yes, changed 16:03:10 GV: We need these things together, as separately they don't make sense 16:03:12 GJR: meant role="img" -- long week 16:03:48 q? 16:04:02 point 1) @role needs to be image, unless it's being used as a button or some such. Otherwise, you mess up API mappings by overloading role. 16:04:13 point 2) I'm really confused about what Greggory is proposing 16:04:32 can you put in some markup examples? 16:04:48 q? 16:04:51 that was nicely put, Jan. Perhaps we could add that to the proposal to help explain our reasoning? 16:04:53 cyns, will take some time 16:05:08 acks cyns 16:05:08 cyns, you wanted to say I thought this served the same purpose as type=missing. If not, I don't understand type=missing. 16:05:35 I'm done talking, but still confused 16:05:53 cyns, that's because you're in magical madrid 16:06:09 MichaelC has joined #cg 16:06:20 Jan's comments about saying something truthful about alt quality 16:06:21 q? 16:06:25 q+ Gregg, to say, "In order to address both the validity and human generation concerns, we do not oppose the creation of a 'machine generated' and a 'missing' flag and that either one of those could be used to make an image valid without any human-generated text alternatives." 16:06:52 ack Gregg 16:06:52 Gregg, you wanted to say, "In order to address both the validity and human generation concerns, we do not oppose the creation of a 'machine generated' and a 'missing' flag and that 16:06:55 ... either one of those could be used to make an image valid without any human-generated text alternatives." 16:07:39 liked the first one better. this is too specific in the names of the flags. 16:08:05 why not keep it simple? 16:08:58 I could live with and/or, but am not convinced we need both 16:09:17 scribe: Ben 16:09:17 -Gez_Lemon 16:10:05 q+ 16:10:11 1. img has implicit role="img" UNLESS author changes to role="presentation" 16:10:11 2. img with no alt text is an implicit (or explicit, if added by authoring tool) type="noalt" - this is valid HTML5, but inaccessible web content 16:10:11 (implicit role="img") 16:10:11 Cynthia Shelly (implicit role="img") 16:10:11 16:10:13 16:10:15 The Grand Canyon at sunset. 16:10:25 JS: wonder if what we're really looking at is 2 sets of proposals, the second is having some kind of indicator that alt needs to be present and was not provided 16:10:33 cyns, do those help? 16:11:15 q? 16:11:56 GV: point was that we should capture both ideas. not sure we're in a position to insist on anyting, but sending this we're simply asking them to do it this way. not quite sure how they would differ. in each case we're politely suggesting. 16:11:58 morrass is the correct term 16:12:40 q? 16:12:46 ack lor 16:12:54 oedipus, how does an implicit noalt do anything that missing alt attribute doesn't? if noalt is implicit, then doesn't that make img with a missign alt valid? 16:12:58 i can support that 16:13:07 LGR: this is our suggestion for how to create valid code in this situation 16:13:34 cynthia, what implicit noalt? 16:13:46 GV: Not sure anybody would use the missing. I think authors may label as machine generated, but missing woudl be useful if you're trying to flag things to go back and clean up later. 16:13:54 cyns, it prevents authors or authoring tools or content management tools from stuffing placeholder or meaningless text as an alt value 16:13:56 q? 16:14:17 So, did I understant Loretta correctly? We prefer for alt to be a required attribute of img, but don't oppose a noalt flag as long as it is not part of the alt string. Is that right? 16:14:19 oh, you meant explicit. 16:14:56 01In order to address both the validity and human generation concerns, we do not oppose the creation of a 'machine generated' and a 'missing' flag where either one of these could be used to make an image valid without any human-generated text alternatives. 16:15:08 alt or labelledby or legend, but yes 16:16:00 should that be part 1 of a 2 part statement - here is principle and limits of acceptable advice, here is our recommended declarative markup approach 16:16:53 01In order to address both the validity and human generation concerns, we do not oppose the creation of a 'machine generated' and a 'missing' flag where either one of these could be used to make an image valid without any human-generated text alternatives.as long as this flag is not included in the alternative text string itself. 16:18:04 I like Loretta's idea. State that we prefer that alt be a required attribute of img and area. But, we don't oppose a mechanism that allows several alternatives (alt, role=presenentation, aria-labeledby) or noalt. 16:18:25 the subtly we have to convey is that even if the source of the alt text is human OR machine, alt text still needs human evaluation to ensure it is: valid, pertinent, correct, unique or identical, accessible, understandable-in-isolation 16:18:39 01In order to address both the validity and human generation concerns, we do not oppose the creation of a 'machine generated' and a 'missing' attribute where either one of these could be used to make an image valid without any human-generated text alternatives (as long as this marker is not included in the alternative text string itself). 16:18:45 it is as much an art as a science 16:18:49 except that I don't prefer that alt be require! 16:19:01 oh, I thought you did. I do :-) 16:19:13 oops, sorry about the smiley 16:19:14 q? 16:19:40 type="auto" 16:19:54 I don't want to be required to provide alt if there is already a perfectly good label available. 16:20:59 ok, that's fair. I guess the part I'm not sure about is just the noalt. 16:21:12 agree with kelly - keep text, remove parentheses 16:21:51 Note: This marker MUST NOT be included in the alternative text string itself. 16:21:52 not includign it in the @alt attribute string is a very important part of what we're saying. 16:22:09 +1 greggory 16:22:10 The first sentence sounded awkward to me. I've lost the text from my irc window. 16:22:40 Note: Such a marker is NOT be included in the alternative text string itself. 16:22:54 01In order to address both the validity and human generation concerns, we do not oppose the creation of an 'autogenerated' and a 'missing' attribute where either one of these could be used to make an image that does not have any human-generated text alternatives valid. (Note: it is important that this marker is not included in the alternative text string itself.) 16:23:06 q? 16:23:17 Note: Such a marker is NOT to be included in the alternative text string itself. 16:23:36 GJR prefers more assertive phrase at end, because that is the meat of the matter 16:25:08 q? 16:26:06 01In order to address both the validity and human generation concerns, we do not oppose the creation of 'autogenerated' and 'missing' attributes where either one of these could be used to make an image that does not have any human-generated text alternatives valid. (Note: It is important that this marker is not included in the alternative text string itself.) 16:26:12 zakim, who is on the phone? 16:26:12 On the phone I see kford, janina, JR, Ben_Caldwell, Cooper, Cynthia_Shelly, Gregory_Rosmaita, Laura 16:26:14 Ben_Caldwell has Loretta_Guarino_Reid 16:26:27 reading, one sec 16:26:37 +1 16:26:51 (lukewarm) plus one 16:26:52 +1 16:26:57 can live with 16:27:05 +1 to proposal. 16:27:28 cold plus one 16:27:32 RESOLUTION: Add the following to the proposal, "01In order to address both the validity and human generation concerns, we do not oppose the creation of 'autogenerated' and 'missing' attributes where either one of these could be used to make an image that does not have any human-generated text alternatives valid. (Note: It is important that this marker is not included in the alternative text string itself.)" 16:27:40 rrsagent, make minutes 16:27:40 I have made the request to generate http://www.w3.org/2009/04/24-cg-minutes.html oedipus 16:28:13 q? 16:28:43 logistical question: should these minutes be public or member? 16:29:17 ACTION: Gregory to draft "second paragraph" for above. 16:29:17 Sorry, couldn't find user - Gregory 16:29:29 rrsagent, make minutes public 16:29:29 I'm logging. I don't understand 'make minutes public', oedipus. Try /msg RRSAgent help 16:29:32 rrsagent, make log public 16:30:41 meeting: Special WAI/PF Caucus on @alt in HTML5 16:30:43 chair: janina 16:30:52 scribe: Gez_Lemon, Ben_Caldwell 16:30:56 rrsagent, make log public 16:31:01 rrsagent, make minutes 16:31:01 I have made the request to generate http://www.w3.org/2009/04/24-cg-minutes.html oedipus 16:31:56 regrets+ Joshue_O_Connor 16:32:09 Topic: Next meeting? 16:32:24 JS: Proposes next Friday, 1pm Zulu 16:33:06 i/JS: What to do/ScribeNick: Gez 16:33:09 rrsagent, make minutes 16:33:09 I have made the request to generate http://www.w3.org/2009/04/24-cg-minutes.html oedipus 16:33:29 -Cynthia_Shelly 16:33:33 -kford 16:33:34 -Gregory_Rosmaita 16:33:36 -Ben_Caldwell 16:33:40 -JR 16:33:49 zakim, who is here? 16:33:49 On the phone I see janina, Cooper, Laura 16:33:50 Ben, can you wrap the minutes? 16:33:50 On IRC I see MichaelC, Laura, oedipus, Ben, Loretta, Zakim, RRSAgent, janina, trackbot 16:33:51 -Laura 16:33:56 -Cooper 16:34:12 -janina 16:34:14 WAI_CG()11:00AM has ended 16:34:16 Attendees were Janina, JR, Gregg_Vanderheiden, kford, Cooper, Gez_Lemon, Loretta_Guarino_Reid, Cynthia_Shelly, Gregory_Rosmaita, +1.218.349.aaaa 16:34:21 rrsagent, make minutes 16:34:21 I have made the request to generate http://www.w3.org/2009/04/24-cg-minutes.html oedipus 16:43:08 was there a pf HTML5 issues call this morning? 16:43:22 rrsagent, stop