W3C

- DRAFT -

AGWG-2020-08-25

25 Aug 2020

Attendees

Present
alastairc, Jennie, MichaelC, Francis_Storr, Fazio, Raf, Detlev, stevelee, sarahhorton, Nicaise, Laura, Brooks, pwentz, Glenda, JakeAbma, Sukriti, mbgower, kirkwood, MarcJohlic, OmarBonilla
Regrets
Chair
Chuck_
Scribe
Jennie, Glenda

Contents


<Jennie> scribe: Jennie

Redundant entry: https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-redundant-entry-updates/results

Could autocomplete meet the redundant entry SC? #1194

Chuck: (reading from survey)

<Chuck_> https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/1323/files

<alastairc> PR: https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/1323

<Chuck_> Change: Requiring people to recall information already entered in the previous steps can cause them to give up or enter incorrect information. The autocomplete feature of browsers is not considered a sufficient because it is the content (the web site) that needs to provide the stored information for a redundent entry, or avoid asking for the same information again.

<alastairc> BTW - I just updated the typo on redundant.

Chuck: Alastair is going to remove the a
... I agreed with the change, but there is a mispelling of redundant

Alastair: that one is done

Chuck: The poll question is do you agree with this change to the Understanding Document?

<Fazio> +1

Chuck: 4 have responded to the survey, and do agree

<Nicaise> +1

Chuck: We are reviewing issues raised against redundant entry
... 1 is if autocomplete can be used to fulfill the redundant entry

<Chuck_> Requiring people to recall information already entered in the previous steps can cause them to give up or enter incorrect information. The autocomplete feature of browsers is not considered a sufficient because it is the content (the web site) that needs to provide the stored information for a redundent entry, or avoid asking for the same information again.

Chuck: Alastair has made minor syntax changes

<laura> +1

Chuck: does anyone have any objections to this change

<Raf> +1

<Detlev> +1

RESOLUTION: Accept new line to understanding document of redundant entry to address issue 1194.

When information previously entered has been saved #1239

Chuck: (reads from the survey question 2)

<Chuck_> https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/1325/files

Chuck: there are 2 lines changed

<Chuck_> Change 1: This Success Criterion pertains to the current user session and is not applicable a user returns after closing a session or navigating away, unless the user has been allowed to save their entered data part way through the process.

<Chuck_> Change 2: This Success Criterion does not <em>add</em> a requirement to remember information between sessions, however, if the website does save between sessions then the requirement continues to apply.

Nicaise: Can you paste the text into Zoom? It is more accessible for some

Chuck: Yes
... Here is the text of the 2 additions

Mike G: Re autocomplete - can I still ask a question?

Chuck: Go ahead

Mike G: Autocomplete is an author enabled setting.

scribe: I didn't quite understand "it is the content..."
... It is using something associated with the browser functionality but it is the author

<AWK> uses "a mechanism"

Mike G: the attribute doesn't cover all situations

Alastair: It was to do with the reliability
... Even if the author does enable it, it doesn't mean it will work on the user's end
... Depending on your situation, it is not necessarily on the end user's control either, like those sharing a computer
... It is a small update to the understanding document

Mike G: Then it goes "because" and if it says "because it is unreliable" or something like that

scribe: I can live with it, but it wasn't that clear to me

David F: More than just that, the user is going to have to remember what they already entered to start the auto complete, as opposed to cued up information

scribe: If you have to start typing what you previously typed...

Chuck: Because Mike expressed concerns but can live with it, I will move forward to the next question
... I have pasted the information both in IRC and Zoom chat

<alastairc> mbgower - feel free to suggest an update to that text. I've already merged it, but we can update later.

Chuck: We had 2 individuals who had something else they wanted to cover
... Andrew can you speak to yours?

Andrew: I think the SC doesn't have enough language to support that. It could be changed to do so.
... Maybe something times out, something needs to be re-entered
... If I come back the next day, there is no guarantee that is still available
... I think that if we are going to make the process span a longer period of time, potentially days or weeks, we have to have some sort of way for those unavailable to be re-entered

Chuck: Alastair, you had something else as well

Alastair: After reading Andrew's it made me think this is covering almost a non-issue

<Chuck_> Alastair's alternative proposal: Whilst agreeing that sites *should* save information between sessions, we didn't want to make that a requirement and make implementation much harder. Where sites are already providing that functionality, it does not appear to gain anything for us to add that requirement for those that already provide it. Also, given that any site where you can complete a process in one session is in scope, it would have to meet the SC[CUT]

Alastair: For site's that don't allow you to save something is not in scope, and that sounds odd
... I can't think of going through a process where you have to go away and come back later

<MarcJohlic> "to the current user session and is not applicable a user returns after"

Alastair: Trying to get into the complexity of something cross sessions, and only if it already does it, seems odd

<MarcJohlic> Side note: seems like there's an "if" or "when" missing there between applicable and a

<bruce_bailey> +1 to AC proposed response in survey

Alastair: I wrote a response suggesting we didn't want to make it a requirement. For site's already with that functionality, it doesn't seem helpful to add that requirement

David F: I thought we decided it only applied to current sessions.

Chuck: I have a question for Alastair: you are proposing this as a response to the user, and abandoning the changes to the Understanding Documents?

Alastair: yes

Chuck: I see Bruce echoes your response, and Mark has commentary

Marc: It seems grammatically it needs an "if" or a "when"
... in the 1st change, and it was in the original language as well

Chuck: Your commentary is on how we can make Alastair's proposal more grammatically correct.

Marc: Yes, and in the original as well. In line 31
... 30 in the change

Chuck: Thank you for noting that
... The proposal is on the table to go with Alastair's response, and not include changes to the Understanding Document
... other than grammatical

<MarcJohlic> +1 to Alastair's proposal

<laura> +1

<Nicaise> +1

<Sukriti> +1

<AWK> +1

<alastairc> Proposed response: Whilst agreeing that sites *should* save information between sessions, we didn't want to make that a requirement and make implementations harder. Where sites are already providing that functionality, it does not appear to gain anything for us to add that requirement for those that already provide it. Also, given that any site where you can complete a process in one session is in scope, it would have to meet the SC anyway.

Chuck: +1 if you agree with Alastair's response

<JakeAbma> +1

<Fazio> +1

<kirkwood> +1

<Brooks> =1

Chuck: No objections

RESOLUTION: Accept Alastair's response to the issue.

<Brooks> +1

Chuck: It was noted that we seem to be missing a word

Bruce: you also had plus ones for making the edit
... OK

<MarcJohlic> I'll just add my 'missing word' comment to the change in GH

Chuck: We are not approving the pull request, we are abandonning it

Are redundant resumes/curriculum vitae in online job applications a failure? #1293

<Chuck_> https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/1327/files

<Chuck_> Change: Users with mobility impairments, for example using switch control or voice input, benefit from a reduced need for text entry.

Chuck: I am also pasting this in Zoom chat

<Chuck_> Change: If data is provide by the user with a very different method, such as uploading a resume in a document format, that does not count towards this success criteria.

Chuck: 3 agreed in the survey, 1 wants something else

Sukriti: it doesn't make it clear what applies to what. The spirit of it I agree with

<Fazio> Agreed

Andrew: I don't think that it is covered by the SC as a problem

<Chuck_> Sukriti: This success criteria does not apply if data is provide by the user with a very different method, such as uploading a resume in a document format.

David F: I agree with Andrew, that wasn't the intent of what we were writing

Chuck: Do you have any concerns with the clarification, David?

David F: I agree with everyone

Francis: I question the word "very"

Chuck: Francis - is the use of very a show stopper for you?

Francis: no

<bruce_bailey> agree that we should drop adjective "very"

<kirkwood> very/significant

Brooks: This is something I brought up when we first discussed this SC, when you are trying to do a job application
... You take time to create a new resume, then upload it, then you are asked to provide the same information you just uploaded
... I'm not sure what is involved with translating that information into pre-populated form fields
... We may want a note that says if you have a form asking for what was just uploaded, that there is at least some attempt to add it in

<Zakim> alastairc, you wanted to say the intent was more about typing things in.

Alastair: From my memory, the intent was not requiring people to re-type in the same data
... If you had just done your resume in a document, and then it is asking you for the same data it seems repetitive, but in the website context, you are not re-entering it
... Re Sukriti's edit, I'm fine with that

<alastairc> Proposed edit: This success criteria does not apply if data is provide by the user with a different method, such as uploading a resume in a document format.

David F: I agree with Brooks, but it would be going into another scope

<Chuck_> Alternative: This success criteria does not apply if data is provide by the user with a different method, such as uploading a resume in a document format.

scribe: we were thinking about mental fatigue
... We would need more time to redo it
... Though it would be great

Brooks: I don't want to through this off

<Fazio> +1 to Brooks

Brooks: I just wanted to reintroduce that concept since we hadn't gone down that path. I'm putting that suggestion out there that could be added as a AAA requirement, or aspirational goal

<Fazio> I agree making it AAA

Brooks: Not out of scope here, because it is germain to the conversation

<alastairc> Good to deal with one issue at a time - we're dealing the current AA version.

Brooks: I still approve what you are wanting to do

Chuck: David do you want to make this AAA?

David F: No, for later, as a AAA

Chuck: OK
... I have pasted Sukriti's suggestion, with "very" removed in IRC and Zoom chat

<Nicaise> +1

<Fazio> would b+1

<Zakim> mbgower, you wanted to say the key for me is "entered"

<Fazio> +1

<laura> +1

Mike G: The wording "previously entered by" is different than "submitted"

scribe: When you submit something you have to type it

<bruce_bailey> +1 for Sukriti's suggestion (minus "very")

scribe: The response is talking about "provided by the user"
... It is entered by the user
... We can also rely on that

<Francis_Storr> +1

Chuck: I see some +1s, no objections

<Detlev> +1

RESOLUTION: Accept Sukriti's new line to understanding document of redundant entry to address issue 1293.

<Sukriti> I'll make the PR with the edit

Add mobility use case #1276

Chuck: (reads from survey)

<Chuck_> https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/1326/files

<Chuck_> Change: Users with mobility impairments, for example using switch control or voice input, benefit from a reduced need for text entry.

Chuck: 4 individuals agreed, nobody objected
... Do we agree with adding this as a benefit?

<Fazio> +1

<Nicaise> +1

Mike G: Should it be re-entry?

Chuck: I don't know
... I think either works

<Raf> +1

Chuck: We have a few +1s

<laura> +1

<mbgower> +1

<Sukriti> +1

<bruce_bailey> +1

<JakeAbma> +1

Chuck: Any objections?

RESOLUTION: Accept new line to understanding document of redundant entry to address issue 1276.

<alastairc> +1 (Noting I didn't +1 my own PR previously ;-)

Focus appearance: https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-focus-appearance-updates/results

Chuck: Numerous issues have been raised
... (reads survey question 1)

<Chuck_> Proposed respone: There is significant evidence that it is not always possible for authors to meet a strict 'fully unobscured' requirement whilst sticky headers/footers are in place. Therefore that requirement has been kept to the AAA version of Focus Appearance.

<Zakim> mbgower, you wanted to say it's not just sticky headers

Mike G: I think the overall response is good. It is not just sticky headers and footers.

scribe: If someone alters their text spacing, there might be a situation where the author cannot predict every way where this can be altered by the user
... I'm ok with it, I just think it is not just that

<alastairc> Updated: There is significant evidence that it is not always possible for authors to meet a strict 'fully unobscured' requirement. Therefore that requirement has been kept to the AAA version of Focus Appearance.

scribe: You could even take that part out

<bruce_bailey> https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-focus-appearance-updates/results#xq1

Chuck: I pasted that into Zoom chat

Brooks: This is an issue I have commented on in the past.
... Why are we giving a pass to content implementation approaches that we know aren't going to deliver on the accessibility issues we have called out as important
... Like focus order, the perceivability of where your focus is located
... I agree with Mike's statement there

Unobscured: request to raise requirement #1271 #1304

Brooks: The 1st thing we did was give a pass that we had rules in place before that would limit that

Alastair: There are a lot of different scenarios, including sticky headers and footers
... Text wrapping, when you have a media carousel and it is a good usability feature to cut off the right hand side...
... Your focus indicator there might be slightly cut off
... We are potentially making an interface worse

<Zakim> mbgower, you wanted to say that an object may be so large it's full focus cannot be in place

Mike G: Imagine someone has a really large link. It may be impossible to fit the entire link in the viewport, and you would fail this

scribe: Even if you have a good chunk of the focus indicator
... If we don't allow this exception, we run into all these problems

Brooks: I recognize those, but they seem like edge cases
... And things the content author has complete control over
... There is nothing that requires these things, they are choices
... It seems odd to me to make a pass on these

Alastair: Partly it is because when you include page variations, media queries, it is common that things may not fit in the viewport at that size
... It will affect most sites in some way once you test reflow, text sizing, I think it may affect every site
... Some of the comments were suggesting some kind of metric
... Like half should be visible - providing a mathematical approach
... Instead of partially. We haven't dealt with that
... I'm wearing of adding more math to this

<Chuck_> Alternative: There is significant evidence that it is not always possible for authors to meet a strict 'fully unobscured' requirement. Therefore that requirement has been kept to the AAA version of Focus Appearance.

Mike G: Do we want to include any of these considerations in that response?

scribe: Would this benefit from a few examples? Was that in the Understanding Document?
... We could respond that we will provide examples

Chuck: Mike, you aren't opposed, you just want to beef it up?

<alastairc> Current understanding document: https://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG22/Understanding/focus-appearance-minimum.html#unobscured

Mike G: Yes. Since some are objecting. Maybe some of what we are talking about will help contextualize it

Chuck: I will share that link in Zoom chat

Alastair: Right now we have a paragraph talking about unobscured, but not examples

Chuck: Is the proposal to add examples to our response or the Understanding Document?

Mike G: Will the next question be to provide them?

Chuck: If someone increased the examples, are we ok with this response? Or are there still objections?

<Detlev> +1 OK with response

Brooks: I think examples would help, but only if we limit the scope
... It is one thing to not to speak to something, but it is different to provide a pass
... I object to that

<Chuck_> Alternative: There is significant evidence that it is not always possible for authors to meet a strict 'fully unobscured' requirement. Therefore that requirement has been kept to the AAA version of Focus Appearance.

Chuck: We have the alternative response

<Nicaise> +1

Chuck: Just this response, without examples. +1 if you approve

<Brooks> -1

<Chuck_> +1

<Detlev> +1

<Francis_Storr> +1

<bruce_bailey> +1

<JakeAbma> +1

<Sukriti> +1

<AWK> +1

<mbgower> +1

<alastairc> +1, happy to add to it as well

<laura> +1

<kirkwood> +1

Chuck: Brooks is the lone objector. Are you sufficiently concerned, a show stopper?

Brooks: I think it is a back door way of changing some solid rules that have a lot of value, and help authors do the right thing
... I'm not sure if this will set a precedence
... It is bothersome for me

Alastair: In terms of our current decision tree, we came to the agreement that the current state doesn't cover sticky headers and footers
... If we have the unobscured bullet removed, I don't think that covers the sticky headers and footers element either
... If something is temporarily obscured, such as tabbing downwards or across a carousel
... This is allowing us to catch it in some way
... Do we go with a word like "partially" or a metric
... Within the github thread wherever we have developers commenting, they say this isn't under their control
... Without the ability to actually solve the problem, I don't feel comfortable putting that requirement on people

Brooks: I understand that. I think maybe we can introduce some new markup that would add some semantic language
... That would work with AT
... I don't want to keep you from what you are going to do

RESOLUTION: Accept the proposed alternative answer for issues 1271 and 1304.

Not fully obscured wording (Normative) #1291

Chuck: (reading from #2 in the survey)

<Chuck_> https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/1322/files

Alastair: in the focus appearance minimum it is change the last bullet from not obscured to not fully obscured

<bruce_bailey> https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-focus-appearance-updates/results#xq2

Alastair: changing the term of unobscured
... there are 4 files with the same change

Chuck: 3 people agreed with the change, no objections in the survey
... Does everyone agree with the proposed change?

<bruce_bailey> @chuck, refresh survey. i see 5 hits

<laura> +1

<bruce_bailey> +1

<Sukriti> +1

<Francis_Storr> +1

<Nicaise> what does the change look like when applied with the title?

Alastair: not sure what you mean with the title

<alastairc> Not fully obscured: The item with focus is not entirely hidden by author-created content.

Alastair: that is the AA version

<mbgower> +1

Chuck: Nicaise did that answer your question?

Nicaise: yes

Mike G: My only slight reservation is that unobscured implies that you don't want to be obscuring it. Whereas not fully obscured sets the bar lower

Alastair: Someone commented that they could not tell the difference between the AA and AAA versions
... To make it more scannable

Mike G: got it

<Nicaise> +1

Chuck: Any objections?

<Brooks> -1

<Brooks> for the same reasons

Mike G: You want something to be visible. Saying not fully obscured bothers me

Brooks: yes, same reasons as prior one

Mike G: The intent is that you don't obscure it

Chuck: We have predominant +1s

<bruce_bailey> unobscured is higher bar than not fully obscurred

Mike G: How about "fully visible" but I can live with it

RESOLUTION: Accept the recommended changes to address issue 1291.

Alastair: If you want to make an alternative we can come back to that

Mike G: sure

Add example of 8px side border #1279

Chuck: Please consider scribing hour 2
... (reading from question 3 in survey)

<Chuck_> https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/1330/files?short_path=64d4293#diff-64d4293ea4b29dd726c9a8cd2ce923c2

Alastair: alt = 2 blue buttons, 1 with a thick yellow line down the left of the button

<Nicaise> Thanks for the example

Chuck: There are a few changes to the criteria itself

<bruce_bailey> https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-focus-appearance-updates/results#xq3

Alastair: this is because we added to the success criteria to allow for a think border or outline down the shortest edge of a control.

<mbgower> +1

<Nicaise> +1

<laura> +1

Chuck: Please +1 if you support the change

<JakeAbma> +1

<bruce_bailey> +1

<Sukriti> +1

<Francis_Storr> +1

Chuck: Any objections?

RESOLUTION: Accept the recommended changes to address issue 1279.

Chuck: Scribe change time

<Sukriti> I'll do it

Possible grammatical error in UIC definition #1296

<Glenda> scribe: Glenda

<Chuck_> https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/1331/files

<mbgower> +1

<Chuck_> Change: The term "components" here is not tied to programming techniques, but rather to what the user perceives as separate controls.

https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/1331/files

<Chuck_> "Components" here is not tied to programming techniques, but rather to what the user perceives as separate controls.

mgower: “the term” makes it read more awkwardly. What about just putting components in quotes?

bruce_bailey: we use components throughout WCAG. Are we only doing this here?

<alastairc> https://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG22/Understanding/focus-appearance-minimum.html#dfn-user-interface-component

bruce_bailey: anxious that we may not understand all the implications.

<alastairc> https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG21/#dfn-user-interface-components

Chuck_: there already is an existing line, this is just a clarificiation.

<Chuck_> "Components" here is not tied to programming techniques, but rather to what the user perceives as separate controls.

<Raf> +1

Chuck_: please +1 if you support this change

<laura> +1

<Detlev> +0 Feel unsure about it

<JakeAbma> 0

<bruce_bailey> +0

<alastairc> +1

<Chuck_> +1

<Sukriti> +1

<Francis_Storr> +1

<kirkwood> +1

Chuck_: asking for Detlev, Jake, Bruce to express concerns…if any?

alastairc: does it add work to update a note under a def for you MichaelC?

MichaelC: no

<mbgower> Here is the definition in full, FYI https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG21/#dfn-user-interface-components

RESOLUTION: Accept the change with quotes to the terms for user interface components to address issue 1296.

Detlev: I found it a little confusing to have “components” as a term and “UIC”. I haven’t had enough time to look. I’m okay if the rest of you are okay with it.

<Zakim> mbgower, you wanted to say I pasted in the definition

How should 2.4.11 / 2.4.12 be applied to inline elements that wrap over multiple lines? #1328

<alastairc> https://raw.githack.com/w3c/wcag/Issue1328-focus-appearance/understanding/22/focus-appearance-minimum.html#focus-indicator-box-shadow-only

<Chuck_> https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/1332/files?short_path=84f0cab#diff-84f0cab54b4b31921e313a7da8df1158

alastairc: describing the image with the alt text of “A paragraph of text containing a link broken over two lines. The red focus outline has a gap on the right of one part of the link, and on the left of the other part of the link.”
... okay to have a gap on one side due to the multiple lines.

detlev: is this really something people would ask?

alastairc: yes, even when we were writing 2.1, we got questions like this.

Chuck_: everyone support this change?

<Nicaise> +1

<alastairc> +1

<Sukriti> +1

<JakeAbma> +1

<bruce_bailey> +1

<kirkwood> +1

<Francis_Storr> +1

<Detlev> +0

detlev: I would appreciate if there was a way to indicate that a 2 pixel underline would meet. And you wouldn’t have to calculate surface area. This would be common and reasonable to meet. I think 3 pixels is too much.

alastairc: we have another issue related to this coming up

RESOLUTION: Accept the changes to the understanding of focus appearance to address issue 1328.

<alastairc> Findable help: https://github.com/w3c/wcag/labels/3.2.6%20Findable%20help

Chuck_: end of our agenda…we can move to bonus content, review issues

<alastairc> Accessible authentication: https://github.com/w3c/wcag/labels/3.3.7%20Accessible%20Authentication

<alastairc> Fixed reference points: https://github.com/w3c/wcag/issues?q=is%3Aissue+is%3Aopen+label%3A%222.4.13+Fixed+reference+points%22

<alastairc> Hidden controls: https://github.com/w3c/wcag/labels/3.2.7%20Hidden%20controls

<alastairc> Pointer target spacing: https://github.com/w3c/wcag/labels/2.5.8%20Pointer%20Target%20Spacing

<alastairc> (I think Sukriti has signed up for most of these.)

<alastairc> Dragging: https://github.com/w3c/wcag/labels/2.5.x%20Dragging

alastairc: would be really useful for people to pick up and process one of these issues. It usually takes me about 20 mins per issue. Review an issue, if you think you can tackle it, assign it to yourself. Then propose an update. Then add a ready for survey label.

Nicaise: can somone help me get authorization to self-assign an issue to myself?

<mbgower> br

alastairc: on the github issue, when you are properly authorized, there should be a button with the name of “assignees”. Then it opens a type ahead find. Or, under that, there is a link “assign yourself”.

sarahhorton: I also have trouble getting to the Assignee dropdown. I don’t think I have authorization.

alastairc: send your github username to MIchaelC so he can get you authorized

<Jennie> Just sent mine to Michael, and will start working through Findable Help

alastairc: please take this 30 minutes to review issues and assign one to yourself! If you aren’t authorized, then you can make comments.

Jennie: can you walkthru how to put in a proposed response?

alastairc: assign yourself, review the issue and comments. Then in a comment, just type in “Draft proposed response” then put your comment in. Then go to labels and select “Survey - Read for”
... another way to do this more privately, is do it via email to the WCAG email list, or to the chair’s email list.
... if you think something needs to be changed in a SC…you can make a comment in that issue..and the chairs can help make a PR if that is appropriate.

<sarahhorton> Sorry, my connection keeps dropping

<Sukriti> thank you!

Summary of Action Items

Summary of Resolutions

  1. Accept new line to understanding document of redundant entry to address issue 1194.
  2. Accept Alastair's response to the issue.
  3. Accept Sukriti's new line to understanding document of redundant entry to address issue 1293.
  4. Accept new line to understanding document of redundant entry to address issue 1276.
  5. Accept the proposed alternative answer for issues 1271 and 1304.
  6. Accept the recommended changes to address issue 1291.
  7. Accept the recommended changes to address issue 1279.
  8. Accept the change with quotes to the terms for user interface components to address issue 1296.
  9. Accept the changes to the understanding of focus appearance to address issue 1328.
[End of minutes]

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Present: alastairc Jennie MichaelC Francis_Storr Fazio Raf Detlev stevelee sarahhorton Nicaise Laura Brooks pwentz Glenda JakeAbma Sukriti mbgower kirkwood MarcJohlic OmarBonilla
Found Scribe: Jennie
Inferring ScribeNick: Jennie
Found Scribe: Glenda
Inferring ScribeNick: Glenda
Scribes: Jennie, Glenda
ScribeNicks: Jennie, Glenda

WARNING: No date found!  Assuming today.  (Hint: Specify
the W3C IRC log URL, and the date will be determined from that.)
Or specify the date like this:
<dbooth> Date: 12 Sep 2002

People with action items: 

WARNING: IRC log location not specified!  (You can ignore this 
warning if you do not want the generated minutes to contain 
a link to the original IRC log.)


[End of scribe.perl diagnostic output]