12:51:49 RRSAgent has joined #ag 12:51:49 logging to https://www.w3.org/2021/12/03-ag-irc 12:51:51 RRSAgent, make logs Public 12:51:52 Meeting: AGWG Teleconference 13:07:44 Meeting: AGWG WCAG 2.2 Issues 13:07:48 chair:alastairc 13:07:55 present: alastairc 13:08:32 agenda+ Target size https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-target-size-min/results 13:08:51 agenda+ Dragging https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/WCAG22-Dragging-movements/results 13:09:03 agenda+ Accessible authentication https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-accesssible-auth-updates/results 13:09:16 agenda+ Page break navigation https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-page-break-nav/results 13:09:31 agenda+ Visible controls https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-visible-controls/results 13:09:38 agenda? 13:09:51 zakim, clear agenda 13:09:51 agenda cleared 13:09:55 agenda+ Target size https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-target-size-min/results 13:10:00 agenda+ Dragging https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/WCAG22-Dragging-movements/results 13:10:04 agenda+ Accessible authentication https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-accesssible-auth-updates/results 13:10:08 agenda+ Page break navigation https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-page-break-nav/results 13:10:15 agenda+ Visible controls https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-visible-controls/results 13:10:28 agenda+ Redundant entry https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-redundant-entry/results 13:10:37 agenda+ Consistent help https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/22_consistent_help/ 13:13:31 agenda+ Focus appearance https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-focus-appearance-enhanced2/results 13:13:45 agenda+ Misc issues https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-misc/results 13:14:26 agenda? 13:14:50 zakim, cluse item 1 13:14:50 I don't understand 'cluse item 1', alastairc 13:14:56 zakim, close item 1 13:14:56 agendum 1, Target size https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-target-size-min/results, closed 13:14:58 I see 8 items remaining on the agenda; the next one is 13:14:58 2. Dragging https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/WCAG22-Dragging-movements/results [from alastairc] 13:57:28 Chuck has joined #ag 13:57:31 agenda? 13:57:57 Wilco has joined #ag 14:01:13 ShawnT has joined #ag 14:01:22 scribe: Chuck 14:01:31 laura_ has joined #ag 14:01:32 present+ 14:01:39 present+ 14:01:51 Alastair: giving a few minutes for more arrivals, we'll start soon. 14:02:12 laura_ has joined #ag 14:03:26 Alastair: Welcome attendees! 14:03:31 present+ 14:04:05 Alastair: Hoping for 10 for a quorum to start. 14:04:15 Alastair: WCAG-athon! 14:05:20 Jaunita_George has joined #ag 14:05:26 Chuck: Recommend we start with the participants we currently have. 14:05:31 zakim, take up next item 14:05:31 agendum 2 -- Dragging https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/WCAG22-Dragging-movements/results -- taken up [from alastairc] 14:05:40 Present+ 14:05:41 Detlev has joined #ag 14:05:46 Alastair: Dragging was one we started last meeting, didn't get too far. 14:05:49 TOPIC: Dragging Movements needs some attention #1917 14:05:52 Alastair: Starting with question 2. 14:05:54 present+ 14:06:04 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/issues/1917 14:06:04 Alastair: Issue 1917 from MG. 14:06:28 Alastair: We merged PR, as it did improve things, but there are other aspects to MG's feedback. 14:06:54 mbgower has joined #ag 14:06:56 present+ 14:07:01 MelanieP has joined #ag 14:07:06 Alastair: Share screen for those who can perceive, and I'll verbalize. 14:07:12 present+ 14:07:23 Alastair: Want to start with some of the basis for the guideline in general. 14:07:48 Alastair: We discussed in WCAG 2.1, for which we got pointer gestures in, it seemed like a logical extension. If gestures are an issue, dragging will be an issue. 14:08:15 Alastair: This came back for 2.2. A couple of things that made me pause while reviewing thread, comment on user agents or assistive devices. Click-lock... 14:08:44 Alastair: And whether it's a better solution than we would be asking of authors. Drag-and-drop, and implement buttons on side to move things up and down, or arrow access. 14:09:10 Alastair: Are the solutions we are asking from authors no better than solutions provided by AT? That's where we got to. 14:09:31 Alastair: Detlev has done lots of work on this, and has done some research. Please correct me, it didn't seem that applicable. 14:09:52 q+ 14:09:56 Alastair: ...to what the sc is trying to achieve. I want to start with open question: Is this is something we should tackle or put on hold and look through more evidence? 14:09:59 ack detlev 14:10:32 detlev: Not wedded to this. It's a fair question. I haven't been able to find things to substantiate the need. May be out there, but I haven't found such research. I could live with shelving. 14:11:03 q+ 14:11:06 detlev: I can do more work if group desires, but not sure if the rest of the group wants to go ahead with this. We aren't sure if this meets a need, and if we want to impose this. 14:11:28 ack mbgower 14:11:50 mbgower: I'm not campaigning to drop this, just want to have the conversation. Applies to pointer gestures we have in place. 14:12:15 present+ Laura_Carlson 14:12:20 mbgower: There is no way to... the only way I know of to scroll a page by pointer is to use finger and drag. If you take that as a starting point, if I can't do that... 14:12:35 AbiJ has joined #ag 14:12:50 mbgower: We don't provide a solution to that. That's where I think the first warning sign comes from. I completely understand that some people will have challenges dragging and directional gestures. 14:13:03 q+ to say about scrutiny 14:13:14 mbgower: where is the responsibility line for the author? I know that there are solutions that can be provided by authors. We need research to guide us. 14:13:19 q+ 14:13:49 mbgower: I haven't seen studies. Here we get into dragging. The 2nd point, the fundamental way you move with a pointer is re-orienting the pointer, either with mouse or touch. 14:14:09 mbgower: There is less motor requirements for tap than touch. You must orient the pointer to where you want to contact. 14:14:13 Regina has joined #ag 14:14:23 mbgower: If I have a trackball, every one has an assigned "drag" control. 14:14:56 mbgower: From user perspective, only difference in re-orienting pointer and dragging is difference between clicking a button and not clicking a button. 14:15:14 mbgower: It's in AT, not in O/S. I know not all the O/S's have given an assistive touch equivelent. 14:15:28 mbgower: Most O/S's provide some mechanism. 14:15:37 ack me 14:15:37 alastairc, you wanted to say about scrutiny 14:15:39 mbgower: I don't want to over-burden the author w/o research. 14:15:57 Alastair: We do get a lot of scrutiny from W3C members throughout the process, and they will ask for research. 14:16:18 Alastair: For some SC you can point to available research to support the motive. 14:16:39 Alastair: My concern with this is that we don't know that the author'd solutions are better than the platform or AT provided solutions. 14:16:56 Alastair: The solutions we mandate may not be better. If we aren't certain, I'm inclined to put it on hold. 14:17:03 Alastair: This could slot into 3. 14:17:07 ack Wilco 14:17:38 Wilco: I'm surprised that this sc got this far w/o research. There's an argument for situational disabilities are not uncommon. 14:18:13 Wilco: I don't think this is difficult to meet, I don't know that it's a bad thing to say it needs to be supported without AT. Contrast is an example, style sheets have to have sufficient contrast. 14:18:34 Alastair: Pointer gestures, there were circumstances where even with AT you couldn't access some capability. 14:19:14 Alastair: It seemed logical to take the same approach to dragging. My point on the... I'm agreeing that yes with situational, mobility impairments, dragging is difficult. But are buttons more usable? I'm struggling. 14:19:26 q? 14:19:27 Alastair: If we aren't certain, I'm inclined to not push this onto people. 14:19:32 q+ 14:19:41 ack Chuck 14:19:45 scribe: mbgower 14:20:12 Chuck: We have well intentioned thoughts. If we don't have research to back up a clear conclusion, I'm supportive of a more cautious approach. 14:20:29 Chuck: I'm hearing good intentions, but I'm also hearing presumptions and no research. 14:20:56 Poll: 1) Put on hold, 2) have reasonable answers for raised question on effectiveness... 14:21:12 Alastair: We have short time on getting those answers. 14:21:25 Poll: 1) Put the SC on hold for post WCAG 2.2 (2) Try to find answers (quickly) 14:21:38 3) Leave it as is 14:21:58 q+ 14:22:12 ack mbgower 14:22:16 Alastair: Situational is tricky, we are set up more for permanent disabilities. 14:22:33 mbgower: We had inside a charting application, there was a range control, a 2 point slider. 14:23:01 mbgower: I think the solution we found is not bad, and meets the criteria. We came up with a slider, 2 points at either end, if people can reduce data they can slide those. 14:23:33 mbgower: You can grab and define a range. We did by proximity. If someone clicks in slider, works very well from going from large range to small range. 14:24:02 mbgower: Get's tricky getting to small range, you can only get halfway between. Same thing going out, it's easy to go out, but fine tune the range is combersome. 14:24:21 mbgower: Meets the guideline, but probably frustrating to use. You can still use dragging, and still use keyboard. 14:24:47 mbgower: We didn't have any guidance on other ways to do it. People make stuff that meets the letter of the law, but may not be usable. 14:25:09 q+ 14:25:09 mbgower: I do wonder, most mobile interactions require dragging. When are we making the assumption on situational disabilities. Valid question. 14:25:27 ack AbiJ 14:25:27 mbgower: There may be sutiational where you can't use mobile. 14:26:10 AbiJ: Having watched this SC evolve, when it started, trying to encorporate it into existing practice, when you look into mobile there was a need, but now there is better keyboard access. 14:26:38 AbiJ: Now mobile O/S supports keyboard. a 3rd option is making sure understanding covers keyboard operable will cover most likely scenarios. 14:26:46 Alastair: Keyboard operables we have in 2.1.1 14:26:46 q+ 14:27:23 AbiJ: More that there were, where we encountered it is native app and web app on mobile which required a dragging action, were not possible to make keyboard accessible, and now they are more so. 14:27:25 ack Wilco 14:27:42 Wilco: I think that argument goes for pointer gestures too. If we think keyboards are available and sufficient. 14:28:07 Wilco: The other thing I was wondering. Seems that there are no major objections. There are questions. Is that a reason for us to hold it? 14:28:23 Alastair: We didn't get a lot of issues raised externally. But that doesn't mean we won't in future. 14:29:07 Alastair: My concern with Abi's point, landscape is changing. Hard to tell if it's still an issue. where does keyboard accessibility overlap, what's the gap. It doesn't feel like we have a solid understanding how they inter-relate. 14:29:17 Alastair: Other sc not as much of an issue. 14:29:50 q+ to say I can live with any of the options, but I would love to try to find some research 14:29:50 Alastair: With dragging it's a bit more complex. I'm struggling with... if we don't have a solid answer for when an author should provide a solution, it's difficult to justify. 14:30:11 Wilco: I don't find it hard. I hear "just use a keyboard for phone", that's a big change for a lot of people. 14:30:20 q+ 14:30:31 Alastair: If you have underlying o/s support, voice access... 14:30:35 ack AbiJ 14:31:09 Abi: Clarify - Carousel on mobile device, would there be support with screen reader to navigate? Yes, but would current SC consider gestures part of... 14:31:49 Abij: If you are considering keyboard access, you need single point of control. Therefore we have covered dragging requirement as well. I'm not saying you are making it keyboard accessible, I'm saying that to make it keyboard accessible you need single point of action. 14:31:54 the requirement here has always been separate from keyboard accessibility. 14:32:02 ack mbgower 14:32:02 mbgower, you wanted to say I can live with any of the options, but I would love to try to find some research 14:32:04 Alastair: I'll need to think on that. 14:32:26 mbgower: If we are focusing on situational, there is some acknowledgement that with a permantent disability there are inexpensive ways to solve. 14:32:44 mbgower: I would like research, how many o/s's provide an equivalent for press and hold. 14:33:04 mbgower: Is that considered sufficient? If all major o/s's do that, would we still having this conversation? 14:33:12 mbgower: I don't know we have that research. 14:33:35 q/ 14:33:36 q? 14:33:36 mbgower: If somebody has the cycles to research this, that would be valuable. I'm fine with all 3 options, but I'd like to have a more informed decision. 14:33:37 q+ 14:34:25 q+ 14:34:28 Chuck: I don't know that I could defend and support his. 14:34:29 ack ch 14:35:04 Alastair: One of the issues that I still need to respond to is from Google, asking how have we delt with the issues raised with WCAG 2.1, including having solid research to justify sc coming through. We will come under that scrutiny. 14:35:23 ack Wilco 14:35:25 Alastair: People from google have been from accessibility point of view. We do get some negative feedback later. 14:35:52 q+ 14:35:53 q+ 14:35:54 Wilco: I'd like to ask how the availability of AT matters for this. It seems to me that yes AT exists, why does it matter how many there are for this sc? 14:35:58 ack mbgower 14:36:29 mbgower: I've always understood that its part of the formula. How much does author do, o/s do, at do. Name Roll Value comes into play. 14:36:42 mbgower: O/S supports as well as common AT's available. 14:36:50 ack Jaunita_George 14:37:18 q+ 14:37:26 Juanita: Also, I'm aligned with what you are saying as well. I think the standards have used the O/S features as a model. If the O/S is trying to solve for this issue, it might make sense to follow their lead rather than find an alternative solution. 14:37:37 q+ 14:37:39 Juanita: We don't want to create conflict and force users to learn 2 systems. 14:37:40 ack Wilco 14:38:14 Wilco: This line of thinking makes me nervous. Our other SC we are working on, this could be applied to. AT helps with target size. Focus appearance. We don't use it or rely on it. 14:38:21 present+ 14:38:25 Wilco: Why is this different? Should we reconsider others? 14:38:30 ack alastairc 14:38:31 q+ 14:39:05 Alastair: No chair hat. It does tend to be part of the formula. One part is how much change to the intended design of an interface do authors have to make? 14:39:18 Alastair: Contrast does make a change to the design, but benefited many people. 14:39:26 Alastair: That was a reasonable ask of authors. 14:39:51 Alastair: Some of them are required for AT to work (name role value), and straddling middle ground asking authors to do things but allowing for personalization. 14:40:15 Alastair: If it impacts intended design, we ask for a higher bar. The thing I'm struggling with, would the solution that people come up with be better? 14:40:46 Alastair: If you are dropping onto 2 dimensions, and having to tap little buttons to travel, is that any easier than drag and drop? Is it easier when you've got assistive touch turned on? 14:40:57 Alastair: We can't answer the question, and that's my worry. 14:41:16 Wilco: Why are they not applicable with target size? 14:41:19 Alastair: They are. 14:41:40 Alastair: Hitting button compared to on mobile device, is that easier? 14:41:42 ack Detlev 14:42:04 Detlev: To last point, that would need to be the only way of doing things. We had other examples where you could select an item and choose something from a select control. 14:42:35 Detlev: that may not need to be the only option. I have 2 points. I would really like to get input from orgs with individuals with multiple disabilities. 14:43:00 Detlev: I haven't heard back from people who may struggle with dragging. That would be interesting to see if people perceive as a real problem and barrier. 14:43:23 Detlev: Both in mobile and desktop. The other thing is it's a good suggestion to review current O/S and see if there are drag and hold options and how they work. 14:43:37 q? 14:43:41 Detlev: I can take that up if we need to research and report on current state. 14:43:51 Q+ 14:44:02 Alastair: We need to come to some decision about this. Our time is limited for 2.2. 14:44:11 ack mbgower 14:44:36 mbgower: The SC exists. If detlev can dig and get some people to help, the effective decision on this will be that it goes through as is. 14:45:26 mbgower: Adding clarity would be helpful, there was clearly a mis-undersanding that needs to be cleaned up. If detlev is willing to look into it, then we don't have to take it out. 14:45:42 Alastair: Poll. 14:45:51 Poll: 1) Put dragging on hold, for post 2.2 14:45:51 (2) Update understanding doc & quickly find justifications 14:45:54 q+ 14:45:59 ack Chuck 14:46:05 2 14:46:11 2 14:46:12 2 14:46:12 2 14:46:21 q+ 14:46:48 Alastair: If we can make the decision soon, we can still pull this if required. 14:46:56 Chuck: If Detlev does the research, and it isn't positive, is it an easy decision 14:47:15 q+ 14:47:20 Wilco: I have strong concern taking out. I'm not sure what research would show this is not relevant. It's about how many are out there are the unknown, and I don't see how this changes the SC. 14:47:29 Alastair: There would be an argument for making AAA if there was good support. 14:47:33 ack Wil 14:47:41 q+ 14:47:41 ack mbgower 14:47:44 Alastair: The unknown is how effective the mobile equivalents are at the moment. 14:48:02 mbgower: If we found that all major o/s have a press and hold equivalent, would your position change? 14:48:04 jeanne has joined #ag 14:48:25 q+ 14:48:29 wilco: I don't think so, doesn't change the need. WCAG isn't a thing that just changes as AT changes. This should be universal. 14:48:31 ack Wilco 14:48:33 ack mbgower 14:49:18 mbgower: There are o/s features like keypress equivalents. It's unusual to find a website that offers resize text. You could say authors are responsible for providing things like speed of mouse operation, but o/s's provide that. 14:49:42 mbgower: I thought that if every o/s offers a dragging equivalent with some personalization, there wouldn't be a need. 14:50:11 q+ 14:50:22 Wilco: My position differs. If support for focus appearance improves for browser, chrome has such, if that featuer is more available, does that make focus appearance obsolete? 14:50:51 available does not mean users know about it 14:50:54 Alastair: It doesn't make it obsolete... bugs opened on some user agents for last 10 years. Even with better focus styles, there are still circumstances where it doesn't work. 14:51:35 Alastair: It's a universal focus indicator. There are things author can do to disrupt a good default browser focus indicator. If there were good options across systems for focus indicators, I wouldn't pursue that one. 14:51:38 rrsagent, make minutes 14:51:38 I have made the request to generate https://www.w3.org/2021/12/03-ag-minutes.html laura_ 14:52:14 Alastair: We wrote it in such a way that if browsers meet it, author doesn't need to do anything. For dragging, it's a case for how feasible it is for authors to implement something. We don't know if author generated approaches are better. 14:52:19 Alastair: I can't find an answer. 14:52:20 q+ 14:52:26 ack Jaunita_George 14:53:21 Juanita: There are far more browsers than O/S's. If the O/S were to fix focus indicators and do effective, then that would be more robust. I think generally O/S solutions that allow for using technology are better than browser solutions. 14:53:22 ack Chuck 14:53:51 q+ 14:53:54 Chuck: Key question - does an author provided solution offer substantive improvements? 14:53:58 ack Wilco 14:54:13 Wilco: That depends on solution. how can we prove that? 14:54:42 Alastair: We have examples of solutions that have been created. I don't know the answer if they are easier than actual drag and drop? 14:54:46 Wilco: So about the examples? 14:55:14 Alastair: Typical cases. If its a reordering, there are up and down arrows, drop downs that do with a single pointer. If these are the examples that we do, are those better? Do we know? 14:55:37 q+ 14:55:45 Alastair: We didn't tackle in 2.1 because we couldn't find any good examples that were pointer usable and keyboard operable. Resizing a box was very difficult to do. 14:55:55 ack mbgower 14:56:01 Alastair: We need some evidence. 14:56:43 mbgower: Kahnban example, moving across boards. A suggested solution is a menu where you can choose where it's oriented. You've got a 20 item board... 14:57:19 mbgower: User will click on menu, drag the menu to get the item they want to find, press and hold. That solution users a gesture. Even that simple and reasonable solution, we don't have data for X users, is this an improvement. 14:57:39 mbgower: I take the point its just different solutions, but are the solutions we recommend a real improvement? 14:57:45 q? 14:57:48 mbgower: If they don't really improve, why are we making the sc? 14:58:04 Alastair: Been on this one for an hour, need to come to conclusion. 14:58:10 option 2 had support. 14:58:24 Alastair: Is that a dead end for WCAG 2.2? 14:58:50 shadi has joined #ag 14:58:56 Poll: 1) Put dragging on hold, for post 2.2 14:58:56 (2) Update understanding doc & quickly find justifications 14:58:59 2 14:59:00 Rachael: re-poll, only had a few answers. 14:59:01 2 14:59:04 2 14:59:04 2 14:59:06 2 14:59:13 2 14:59:16 2 14:59:20 2 14:59:28 Alastair: I do think user agents are a factor. 14:59:32 Scribe change? 14:59:48 Alastair: If there's reasonable support, this question comes up again. 14:59:50 2 15:00:03 scribe: Jaunita_George 15:00:05 q+ 15:00:16 ack Detlev 15:00:52 RESOLUTION: Carry on with SC 15:01:19 Detlev: Would it be helpful if we worked with some organizations that can assist? 15:01:43 TOPIC: Adobe Comment on 2.5.7 Dragging Movements #1886 15:01:44 alastairc: Please let us know if you know an organization that can help 15:02:12 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/issues/1886 15:02:42 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/1961/files 15:02:53 alastairc: So Detlev has created a PR and I was going to propose was a little change 15:02:58 My memory is that there were some other changes that had to be made from a prior survey question and we needed those before we could move forward 15:02:59 "Where functionality can be executed via dragging movements and an equivalent option exists that does not rely on dragging and meets all other WCAG Success Criteria, this option counts as a conforming alternate version from the same page." 15:03:10 ...the sentence at issue was "Where functionality can be executed via dragging movements and an equivalent option exists that does not rely on dragging and meets all other WCAG Success Criteria, this option counts as a conforming alternate version from the same page." 15:03:54 Where functionality can be executed via dragging movements and an equivalent option exists that allows for single-pointer pointer access without dragging, the success criterion is passed. It does not have to be the same component, so long as the functionality is equivalent. 15:04:03 ...what I was going to suggest was that we say something like: " Where functionality can be executed via dragging movements and an equivalent option exists that allows for single-pointer pointer access without dragging, the success criterion is passed. It does not have to be the same component, so long as the functionality is equivalent." 15:04:15 +1 15:04:31 jeanne2 has joined #ag 15:04:50 +1 15:04:57 +1 15:05:03 ...I think that tackles both commnets 15:05:06 +1 15:05:12 +1 (I believe - I am not that fast...) 15:06:03 ...any concerns? 15:06:17 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/1961/files 15:07:15 +1 happy with this 15:07:41 ...David was suggesting a change to the linear slider control 15:07:43 +q 15:07:59 ...The change is on line 84 15:08:04 David suggested, on line 84, "+/- buttons for minor adjustments to where the use clicked." 15:08:40 Detlev: You may need increment buttons, but in other cases that might not be the best solution 15:08:54 laura_ has joined #ag 15:08:54 alastairc: That's a reasonable point 15:09:07 draft RESOLUTION: Accept PR 1961 as amended by the text above 15:09:13 +1 15:09:15 +1 15:09:15 +1 15:09:18 +1 15:09:18 +1 15:09:20 +1 15:09:23 +1 15:09:32 RESOLUTION: Accept PR 1961 as amended by the text above 15:09:48 TOPIC: Is keyboard functionality acceptable if an on-screen keyboard can be used. #1978 15:09:55 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/issues/1978 15:10:25 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/2009/files 15:10:34 "A radial control widget (color wheel) where the value can be set by dragging the marker for the currently selected color to another position, also allows picking another color value simply by tapping or clicking on another place in the color wheel." 15:10:38 ...so John had a small change to update the example 15:11:05 someone wanted to get rid of "simply" 15:13:16 ...some of the comments discussed adding +/- buttons, removing the word "simply"... 15:14:36 q+ to say I'm concerned about taking out the input 15:14:53 ack Detlev 15:14:54 ack mbgower 15:14:54 mbgower, you wanted to say I'm concerned about taking out the input 15:14:59 ...can an onscreen keyboard be used as an alternative to dragging? 15:16:28 mbgower: My sense here is that John was asking that allowing someone to enter a color value was equivalent to dragging? 15:16:48 ...I don't know why we wouldn't say it's an alternative 15:17:16 q+ 15:17:22 alastairc: In the thread, I think where we got to was that the keyboard would fulfill the SC, but we don't want to recommend that. 15:17:28 ack Detlev 15:18:04 I'd add both 15:18:20 +1 Detlev 15:18:21 Detlev: Many color wheels do provide color input and that helps, but the experience is different from those using the dragging motion 15:18:31 q+ 15:18:34 ack mbgower 15:21:11 alastairc: We're taking out the reference to keyboard to address Detlev's concern. Detlev has responded to David's comment. We do not want to be as proscriptive. 15:22:32 draft RESOLUTION: Accept PR 2009 15:22:38 +1 15:22:39 +1 15:22:40 +1 15:22:41 +1 15:22:45 +! 15:22:47 +1 15:22:49 +1 15:22:59 RESOLUTION: Accept PR 2009 15:23:11 TOPIC: Exception for web content used by the author but generated by the user agent? #1977 15:24:57 alastairc: *reads through survey responses* 15:28:25 Poll: 1) User-agent controls are in scope of the SC 15:28:25 2) user-agent controls are not in scope of the SC 15:29:04 q+ 15:29:09 1 15:29:17 2 - I would keept to to things that authors can influence 15:29:24 mbgower: Wasn't there some language about this at some point in the SC? 15:30:04 alastairc: I can't think of any native user controls that would require a gesture 15:30:30 q+ 15:30:48 ack mbgower 15:33:00 mbgower: We should at least have some language that it's not in scope. 15:33:17 NOTE: I have other calls to prepare for and participate in for the next 2 hours. I will depart and return later. 15:33:23 q+ 15:33:44 ...A video player is a user agent 15:34:00 ack Detlev 15:35:09 Detlev: Maybe there's a good distinction to be made between a native video element and something like the YouTube player. 15:35:41 alastairc: reconvening in 30 minutes 15:36:19 rrsagent, make minutes 15:36:19 I have made the request to generate https://www.w3.org/2021/12/03-ag-minutes.html alastairc 16:02:47 q+ 16:09:40 alastairc: We're still looking at dragging and browser-based video controls 16:11:48 I'm back 16:13:05 mbgower: We haven't found any standard HTML component that fails. If we do not provide an exclusion for native browser behavior, people will have to test quite a bit and might create a custom solution. It's better to raise the issue with browsers themselves rather than developers creating their own video component 16:13:17 ack alastairc 16:14:18 +q 16:14:24 ack ShawnT 16:14:38 alastairc: This is exactly the same for keyboard accessibility where there isn't an exception and there are cases where native browser implementations are not accessible -- an example being Opera's date picker 16:16:00 q+ 16:16:04 ack mbgower 16:18:15 mbgower: What happens if there's an issue? 16:18:36 q+ 16:20:02 LeMC has joined #ag 16:21:05 q+ to say that this idea could potentially fit in the Conformance section after Non-interference 16:21:11 ack ShawnT 16:22:05 ShawnT: I remember having a discussion with Wilco. There are so many things a developer can override, so they should be responsible, but I'm not sure I agree. 16:24:59 alastairc: Do we try to define whether authors are expected to override basic behaviors or remain silent 16:25:46 Wilco: I think we can leave it as is? It's the gray area I was not keen on. If we want an exception for user agents then we should make that explicit. 16:26:43 But you wouldn't be 'off the hook' with something like the Youtube Player, right? 16:28:04 All functionality that uses a dragging movement for operation can be achieved by a single pointer without dragging, unless dragging is essential, or defined by the user agent and not modified by the author. 16:29:08 +1 16:29:18 +1 16:29:23 +1 16:30:35 mbgower: Maybe we should add boilerplate language that adds a provision for non-interference with browser behavior 16:30:49 q+ 16:31:16 ack mbgower 16:31:16 mbgower, you wanted to say that this idea could potentially fit in the Conformance section after Non-interference 16:31:18 ack Wilco 16:31:35 "All functionality that uses a dragging movement for operation can be achieved by a single pointer without dragging, unless dragging is essential or the functionality is determined by the user agent and not modified by the author." 16:33:06 mbgower: I think it would be good to add an example to the understanding document 16:34:03 +1 16:34:07 +1 16:34:13 +1 yes 16:34:14 +1 16:34:15 +1 16:34:21 +1 16:34:29 +1 16:34:32 +1 16:35:07 +1 16:35:31 q+ 16:35:42 ack mbgower 16:36:28 RESOLUTION: Agreed response to #1977 16:36:30 +1 16:36:46 TOPIC: Does the Definition of "Dragging Movements" Intentionally Limit the Scope to Moving Objects/Items? #1560 16:38:10 alastairc: I remember that this was complicated and there were lots of examples. Is there a summary Detlev? 16:38:13 I added the discussion of "determined by user agent...." to line 11 of the draft schedule for the accessibility supported subgroup to discuss. 16:38:22 Detlev: Not at the momemnt 16:41:30 q+ 16:41:33 alastairc: My question is can we take this and slightly modify it and merge it later. It's informative content. Is it adding an improvement? 16:42:07 ack mbgower 16:42:23 Should I take over scribing? 16:42:38 Scribe: Detlev 16:43:28 MBG: Things lie drwing rects do not seem quire in scope - or we need to modify out definition of dragging movement... 16:44:14 AC: (going through Suzanne Taylor's examples) 16:44:52 MBG: (thinking aloud) - "engages on an element" may be the problem 16:45:10 AC: free-form pointer movement was not intendedto be covered 16:45:40 AC: Had difficulty understanding the examples 16:46:21 MBG: (want's Wilco's brain power now :) 16:46:59 MBG: Currently definition refers to an object 16:47:13 Wilco: Distinction is more fuzzy 16:47:23 q+ 16:47:28 ack Rachael 16:47:30 AC: Not sure we want to cover 'leavign a trail' 16:47:57 Rachael: Have not thought about it in terms of drawing - inclined to leave ti out 16:48:56 AC: In terms of the current definition we could say, we are covering a subset of dragging scenarios 16:49:08 ...we don't want to change it 16:49:20 AC: Any improvements, anyone? 16:49:58 AC: Additional coverage of drawing rect dio niot seem to add much 16:50:36 Wilco: SHould we add a note to definition saying that line drawing is not in scope 16:50:45 q+ 16:51:28 DF: Where is the problem in including rect draing and the like? 16:51:34 ack mbgower 16:52:20 MBG: The problem is only one person agrees with the update - may not help understanding 16:52:39 q+ 16:52:59 DF: Tackle in pass though understanding doc? 16:53:07 ack Wilco 16:53:18 MBG: We don't know enough now to cover it well 16:53:38 Wilco: The lines a fuzzy as to what is or isn't dragging 16:55:14 q+ to say we want to ensure that repositioning on a page is not in scope 16:55:19 AC: It is an arbitrary line - dragging wires across to connect matching things - in terms of our definition as you see it, it would be in scope, if its rendere dafterwards, it wouldn't be in scope 16:55:31 ack mbgower 16:55:31 mbgower, you wanted to say we want to ensure that repositioning on a page is not in scope 16:56:08 MBG: We do not want to make th edefinition so wide that people will think even dragging up and down pages is in scope 16:56:55 AC: (shows update of Rachael in survey comment) - can we use this as placeholder pending update of the understanding doc? 16:57:06 draft RESOLUTION: Accept the amened PR, knowing that the document will be further reviewed soon. 16:57:06 I can live with that 16:57:07 +1 assuming review 16:57:15 +1 16:57:30 +1 with reservation 16:57:55 MBG: THis SC needs illustrations 16:58:09 +1 16:58:21 RESOLUTION: Accept the amened PR, knowing that the document will be further reviewed soon. 16:58:38 TOPIC: Exceptions seems like free form paths rather than dragging #1979 16:59:24 AC: (reading issue and PR changes) 16:59:26 "when playing a game where the aim is to quickly drag an element over a moving, jumping, or suddenly emerging drop target." 16:59:31 shawn has joined #ag 16:59:53 AC: separate it from free-form drawing - any concerns with the PR 17:01:10 MBG: We had exceptions in game context - better have an example where there is no other way to achieve the result 17:01:31 AC: Does addtion improve understanding doc? 17:01:46 MBG: Why can't you just click on it? 17:02:20 AC: Nota click task - like dragging stuff to particular emerging positions 17:03:02 AC: alternative to take out the exception but that would make me nervous 17:03:08 Rachael: Remove example? 17:03:21 AC: Then people will ask for examples... 17:03:32 I don't think it helps, personally 17:03:33 AC: Is the example confusing? 17:04:12 Poll: (1) Remove the example, 17:04:12 (2) Accept the PR update 17:04:53 q+ 17:05:07 DF: Clicking is no the same thing, you have to pick one element first 17:05:26 q+ 17:05:30 ack mbgower 17:05:37 ack Rachael 17:05:52 MBG: Can be done with sequences of click-click 17:06:05 Rachael: Leave example in, remove example for now 17:06:17 sotrty leave exception in 17:06:45 AC: We should leave the exception in but remove example 17:06:50 1 17:07:02 1 17:07:08 1 17:07:13 Don't care either way... 17:07:16 prefer 3, won't lose sleep over the other 2 17:07:37 1 17:07:42 MBG: Throw action instead - would be a path-based gesture 17:08:09 draft RESOLUTION: Remove the example from the understanding document. 17:08:31 MGB: Flicking cards - would not really point-to-point 17:09:07 RESOLUTION: Remove the example from the understanding document. 17:09:28 phew 17:09:31 ::celebration:: 17:09:48 zakim, take up next item 17:09:48 agendum 3 -- Accessible authentication https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-accesssible-auth-updates/results -- taken up [from alastairc] 17:10:09 TOPIC: Further guidance on 2-factor independent methods #1965 17:10:58 AC: (covering Issue, PR, reading changes) 17:11:20 ...added QR code example 17:12:17 AC: Touching on Rachael's response 17:12:31 Rachael: Issue of ANDS and ORS, lack of consistencey 17:13:12 AC: will tidy up editorially 17:13:29 MBG: Address question on user name? 17:13:37 AVC: You are ahead of us 17:14:12 AC: Will make those changes to amend PR - everyone happy? 17:14:13 draft RESOLUTION: accept PR as amended by survey comments 17:14:18 +1 17:14:19 +1 17:14:22 +1 17:14:22 +1 17:14:22 +1 17:14:24 +1 17:14:31 +1 17:14:36 +1 17:14:40 RESOLUTION: accept PR as amended by survey comments 17:15:02 TOPIC: Google feedback #1890 17:15:41 q+ to say don't address 'Most of our new comments/proposals are requests to: clarify whether remembering your own username is a cognitive function test' 17:16:03 ack mbgower 17:16:03 mbgower, you wanted to say don't address 'Most of our new comments/proposals are requests to: clarify whether remembering your own username is a cognitive function test' 17:16:05 AC: Google feedback was whole document, was separated in different sections 17:17:10 MBG: Remembering user name is not considered a cognitive function test 17:17:17 AC: It is in the difinition 17:19:07 AC (reading the Definition of 'Cognitive Function Test') - so user names ARE cognitive function tests (as you may not be free to pick on that you can easily remember) 17:19:46 MBG: As long as you rememeber your email, you can usually change other aspects 17:20:18 q+ 17:20:20 Response: https://github.com/w3c/wcag/issues/1890#issuecomment-866692763 17:20:23 AC: Other concerns with response? 17:20:24 ack ShawnT 17:20:45 does rembering which email you used count as a cog function test? 17:20:54 q+ 17:21:06 Shawn: six email adresses - and remembering each is a coginitive function test 17:21:23 from a user perspective it can still be difficult 17:21:26 q+ 17:21:33 ack mbgower 17:22:30 MBG: It was put this way since without a mechanism for contacting someone (phone, email) it is almost impossible to implement an authentication mechanism 17:22:52 Shawn: makes sense 17:23:14 ack Rachael 17:23:37 +1 Rachael 17:23:50 +1 17:23:58 " are not considered cognitive function tests as they are personal to the user and consistent across websites;" 17:23:59 Rachael: We've had that phrase "are nit considered cognitive function tests" - needs to be changed to something like 'in the context of this SC' 17:24:58 MBG: (rephrasing) 17:25:06 "are not considered cognitive function test for purpose of this SC" 17:25:40 AC: Definitions are independent of SCs so we need to put thi smore generally 17:25:46 for the purpose of conformance, as they are personal to the user and consistent across websites 17:26:23 MBG: Start with 'For the purpose of conformance..." 17:26:41 needed for indentification 17:26:49 need for secure authentication 17:27:02 for the purpose of conformance, as they are personal to a user, consistent across many websites, and needed for communication 17:27:08 AC: (wordsmithing) 17:27:23 back in the call 17:27:45 for the purpose of conformance, as they are personal to a user and needed for communication 17:28:15 MBG: how about "not defined"? 17:28:51 "not included in" ? 17:29:09 AC: Authentication os the whole process - this is a precursor to ath (where do I sent the request to)? 17:29:31 The common identifiers name, e-mail, and phone number are not included as they are personal to the user and required for communication 17:30:20 AC: replacing a part of the Cognitive Function Test definition 17:30:24 draft RESOLUTION: Accept the response to 1890 and update the defintion as amended 17:30:37 +1 17:30:38 +1 17:30:44 +1 17:30:44 +1 17:30:47 +1 17:30:52 +1 17:30:52 +1 17:31:20 Wilco: Was "such as" in it? 17:31:30 ...it's a little biased 17:31:51 ...in favor of people using phone numbers and email addresses 17:32:02 q+ 17:32:31 MBG: Wilco has a point - are we being too prescriptive? 17:32:44 q+ 17:33:02 ack mbgower 17:33:06 AC: We got down to this narrow list of things that you need to start authenticating 17:33:31 ack ra 17:33:38 MGB: Once email is no longer the preferred method, we can change it 17:33:42 +1 to Rachael 17:33:48 RESOLUTION: Accept the response to 1890 and update the definition as amended 17:33:53 +1 17:34:37 Break now, back in 1.5 hours 17:35:07 https://www.w3.org/events/meetings/fdb72858-31c8-4507-b12b-c72a3fcafdaa 17:35:37 rrsagent, make minutes 17:35:37 I have made the request to generate https://www.w3.org/2021/12/03-ag-minutes.html alastairc 18:08:11 Wilco has joined #ag 18:55:50 agenda? 18:56:12 zakim, take up item 4 18:56:12 agendum 4 -- Page break navigation https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-page-break-nav/results -- taken up [from alastairc] 18:56:34 I'm back 18:56:59 laura has joined #ag 19:01:27 scribe:Wilco 19:01:27 Scribe: Wilco 19:02:00 https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-page-break-nav/results 19:02:05 Rachael: Picking up on page break navigation 19:02:13 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/2130 19:02:59 Alastair: Initially thought this needed a new technique, but getting more into it an update to the technique was fine. 19:03:43 draft RESOLUTION: accept PR 1226 as is 19:03:56 +1 19:03:57 +1 19:03:59 +1 19:04:00 +1 19:04:02 +1 19:04:06 +1 19:04:07 +1 19:04:08 +1 19:04:25 RESOLUTION: accept PR 1226 as is 19:04:28 TOPIC: Overly prescriptive? #2026 19:04:45 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/issues/2026#issuecomment-940194144 19:04:50 I will scribe for Wilco if he wants to talk to his response 19:05:04 Alastair: Another comment we've had a few times. 19:05:47 ... What people didn't seem to understand is that it's quite a narrow scope. It only applies if it's EPUB-like, rendered by the browser, with HTML, and has programmatic markers. 19:05:58 ... If you meet that, you have to provide a mechanism. 19:06:29 ... It's not a burdensome requirement for a standard website. 19:07:28 q+ 19:07:34 q+ 19:07:43 Rachael: So the topic is whether the SC is relevant at all 19:07:53 q+ to say "accessibility supported" is a conformance requirement 19:08:02 Chuck: In this case, the platforms that do this, therefor it passes and so we don't need it. 19:08:05 ack Chuck 19:08:12 ... I find it interesting it's a fairly similar point here. 19:08:20 ack alastairc 19:08:50 Alastair: This came from EPUB, it was part of a pair of potential SCs. The first one was that content should have page break locators. 19:09:00 ... The second is if you have locators, you need a way to get to them. 19:09:40 ... A lot of educational material has the page break locators, but browsers don't provide a mechanism. 19:09:43 q+ 19:10:02 ... There is a note in the understanding doc that says; PDF has a mechanism, EPUB have a mechanism, web browsers do not. 19:10:23 ... It's the only one from them we've managed to get anywhere. 19:10:25 ack mbgower 19:10:25 mbgower, you wanted to say "accessibility supported" is a conformance requirement 19:10:48 Mike: I'm in line with Wilco on this. I don't think we have to specify the mechanism is accessibility supported. 19:11:17 q- 19:11:33 ... I can live with it, but am bothered we didn't do more with it. 19:11:57 ... The language of pages and pages in the set sounds like "set of web pages" 19:12:24 Alastair: A kindle book does not seem like a set of web pages. 19:12:36 Mike: Pagination in a table for instance fits into a model. 19:12:44 q+ 19:13:08 ... A horizontal list of pages works pretty well with that. Maybe that definition is the problem. It implies to me a set of pages. 19:13:15 ack ShawnT 19:14:04 Shawn: In Fedgov we see a lot of Word documents that end on the web. Page break locator sounds like referring to something further in the document would need to be linked. 19:14:45 Strawpoll: 1) Defer SC from 2.2 2) Continue as is 3) continue with revisions 19:14:53 q+ 19:15:00 ack alastairc 19:15:18 Alastair: Recommend if there was strong objections we'd have a meeting with EPUB folks. 19:15:30 ... They made a good case for it. 19:15:39 2 19:15:52 2 19:15:53 2 19:15:56 ... We've compromised a lot, I'd be hesitant to throw it out 19:15:56 1 19:15:58 q+ 19:16:00 2 19:16:00 2 19:16:03 3 19:16:08 ack mbgower 19:16:40 Mike: Maybe under the definition we could tweak it. If we can get an "or set of web pages" in there. 19:16:59 q+ 19:17:10 Alastair: It's not necessarily a web page. The pages are from another format. 19:17:30 Mike: It has to be does it not? For WCAG we have to talk about a locator that points to other web pages. 19:17:46 ... It's a mechanism. 19:18:04 ack Rachael 19:18:11 Rachael: Wilco in the next question brought up printable pages, to distinguish it from web pages 19:18:27 ... If it's not a web page, what is it 19:18:49 Alastair: The page it's referring to could be a web page, but it's more likely to be a location on the current web page. 19:19:12 ... For the purpose of going to a page, that is the term. 19:19:21 Mike: I think I might have something 19:19:37 programmatically determinable destination markers that are arranged in a meaningful sequence to determine a location in a page or set of pages 19:20:17 Wilco: That sounds like IDs to me 19:20:27 to me it sounds like a Table of Content? 19:20:30 Alastair: It's more specific than an ID that goes to a location 19:20:40 ... It's pages that align with a print edition. 19:21:01 Mike: Our definition of WCAG is around a page. We mean this as a page representing a physical thing. 19:21:11 ... Our assessments are all about a page. 19:21:41 Alastair: Yes, pretty much. 19:21:42 what about page-reference? 19:21:42 q+ 19:21:47 ack ShawnT 19:21:59 Shawn: Locator threw me off 19:22:12 ... I have a publishing background, I never heard that term. 19:22:14 q+ 19:22:30 I'll scribe for Wilco 19:22:40 Alastair: This is our own known technique for this. An HTML element that has a particular role and label. 19:22:47 ... There would be some kind of listing to go through that 19:23:00 ack Wilco 19:23:08 https://www.w3.org/TR/dpub-aria-1.1/#doc-pagebreak 19:23:16 Wilco: My understanding on what we are talking about and what we are only talking about is (link provided) 19:23:41 Wilco: This is what we want to have a list of, plus accessible name. Nothing else. The whole thing for us formulating this that's technology agnostic... 19:23:54 Wilco: The role and nothing else is what is making this confusing. 19:24:07 Alastair: We try to word it not specific. 19:24:27 Rachael: We seem to have slight consensus on continuing with this SC 19:24:50 Mike: I can live with it as it is. We understand the constraints 19:25:05 q? 19:25:30 Alastair: There is a very specific educational setting where it might make a big impact 19:25:42 No objections 19:25:46 Rachael: Any concerns to link to the word mechanism? 19:25:51 Alastair: We can do that 19:25:54 Draft RESOLUTION: Accept response and add a link to the word “mechanism” in the SC 19:26:02 +1 19:26:03 +1 19:26:03 -.9 19:26:07 +1 19:26:13 +1 19:26:16 +1 19:26:18 0 not familiar enough with the context 19:27:37 q+ 19:27:54 Rachael: Suggest we move forward 19:28:08 Alastair: A form with EPUB folks in it would be a way to move forward 19:29:00 ack Chuck 19:29:02 Michael: Lets go through it, we should have this conversation for WCAG 3. 19:29:16 Chuck: Does move forward mean accept the resolution. Looks like we have enough consensus. 19:29:41 The closest I could get to a variation was: programmatically determinable destination markers that are arranged in a meaningful sequence to represent the page breaks in the printed version of a document 19:30:08 q+ 19:30:11 ack Chuck 19:30:18 Alastair: Given where we are with WCAG 2.2 publishing, we've had those conversations. Some people aren't persuaded. If they can live with it we can move on. 19:30:33 Chuck: I think we have the conversation, but let WCAG 2.2 move forward. 19:30:42 mbgower - it may not be printed 19:30:44 Rachael: The key question, will anyone object formally. 19:31:00 Wilco: I will not object to it 19:31:14 Rachael: Lets move forward with it 19:31:32 Draft RESOLUTION: Accept response and add a link to the word “mechanism” in the SC and plan epub requirements discussion for 3.0 19:31:44 no objections 19:31:51 fine 19:31:52 no objections 19:31:59 RESOLUTION: Accept response and add a link to the word “mechanism” in the SC and plan epub requirements discussion for 3.0 19:32:02 TOPIC: Are slides included? #1867 19:32:17 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/issues/1867#issuecomment-907357529 19:32:33 Rachael: 3 people agreed, 1 person someone else 19:33:30 q+ 19:33:31 ... Do we need to clarify "page" in some way? 19:33:34 ack mbgower 19:33:50 Mike: I think we want to come up with something other than just the word "page". 19:33:57 q+ 19:33:59 ... If we can clarify that it could cut down a lot of confusion. 19:33:59 ack alastairc 19:34:21 Alastair: I agree, but don't see a nice solution. That's where we've had a lot of trouble. 19:34:35 ... When we talk about EPUB, that is somewhere between a page and a set of web pages. 19:34:49 ... There was a massive thread on the list. That's a known problem. 19:35:09 ... This is slightly different, where you have a non-EPUB document that has a similar structure. 19:35:35 ... We have this other concept of, I'm no a web page, but I can go to a page. 19:35:44 q? 19:36:44 Rachael: Suggest we accept this particular response, and go back to EPUB if we can better clarify. 19:36:48 +1 19:36:50 The closest I could get to a variation was: programmatically determinable destination markers that are arranged in a meaningful sequence to represent a locator serving the same purpose as page breaks in a printed document 19:37:08 q+ 19:37:12 ack Chuck 19:37:16 ... It doesn't seem like we have the right people here to do that definition now. 19:37:52 programmatically determinable destination markers that are arranged in a meaningful sequence to represent a locator serving the same purpose as page breaks in a printed document 19:37:53 Chuck: This kind of blends into what WCAG 3 is trying to do. As far as WCAG 2. We have to be really cautious. We have a definition of page. If we're going to clean it up, we have to clean it up for everything. 19:38:06 q? 19:38:42 Mike: My suggestion infers what we're trying, getting away from the word page. 19:38:49 draft RESOLUTION: Accept response, revisit the word “page” as used in this SC with Epub contribution. 19:38:49 q+ 19:38:58 ack alastairc 19:39:03 YES! 19:39:15 Alastair: Would it be easier to add a note saying that "page" is not web page, referring to digital / printed additions of pages. 19:39:20 Mike: Are notes normative? 19:39:27 Wilco: no 19:40:09 draft RESOLUTION: Accept response, add a note to clarify what page means here. 19:40:13 Mike: I'm okay with it as a note. 19:40:15 q+ 19:40:19 ack Wilco 19:40:31 Wilco: I like the direction where Mike's going, would like to explore it more. 19:40:37 Wilco: Notes are easily overlooked. 19:40:46 draft RESOLUTION: Accept response, revisit the word “page” as used in this SC with Epub contribution or add a note to clarify what page means here. 19:41:12 +1 19:41:14 Suggested wording to explore: programmatically determinable destination markers that are arranged in a meaningful sequence to represent a locator serving the same purpose as page breaks in a printed document 19:41:19 +1 19:41:26 +1 19:41:27 Rachael: We'll explore the definition more. If we can't we'll clarify with a note 19:41:28 +1 19:41:31 +1 19:41:43 +1 19:41:45 ... Mike, if you're willing, and Wilco, maybe a few more can come up with a resolution. 19:41:51 +1 19:41:53 +1 19:42:07 Mike: I'll open a new issue for this. 19:42:20 TOPIC: Update page-break-navigation.html #2094 19:42:35 RESOLUTION: Accept response, revisit the word “page” as used in this SC with Epub contribution or add a note to clarify what page means here. 19:42:49 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/2094/files 19:43:17 Rachael: 4 agreed, 1 agreed with adjustments. All of my comments were editorial. 19:43:57 q? 19:44:43 Alastair: Should this say "alter the layout of content" or pagination. 19:45:09 draft RESOLUTION: Accept PR with amendments as discussed 19:45:09 Rachael: We can accept the PR, and then do refinements 19:45:15 +1 19:45:17 +1 19:45:18 +1 19:45:20 +1 19:45:31 +1 19:45:33 +1 19:45:54 RESOLUTION: Accept PR with amendments as discussed 19:45:55 zakim, take up item 5 19:45:55 agendum 5 -- Visible controls https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-visible-controls/results -- taken up [from alastairc] 19:46:23 TOPIC: Visible controls re-write 19:46:34 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/2019/files 19:47:09 Alastair: Had discussion on this before. This PR has been updated since then. 19:47:20 Rachael: 2 agreed, 2 with some adjustments 19:48:01 q? 19:48:05 ... Question on the table is to add a note on where/how to reveal the hidden control. 19:48:47 q+ 19:48:47 Rachael: Is there a draft note we can add here? 19:49:03 ack alastairc 19:49:28 Alastair: From our original wording, I don't think there was a requirement that the indicator should include how/where to find the control. 19:50:07 ... The indicators we've looked at sometimes didn't give on indication because they were the location. 19:50:23 q? 19:50:30 ... I don't want people to think they need to provide an icon of sorts. 19:50:52 Wilco: Can go with it either way, as long as it's clear which way this goes. 19:51:06 Mike: I think where this is going is clear. I like the rewording. The scenario seems clear to me. 19:51:52 scribe: Chuck 19:52:09 Wilco: Not a problem with the new wording, I read too much into previous. I realized that I was reading more into it than was there. 19:52:22 Wilco: The word "identified" was to me that you need to make clear. 19:52:37 Rachael: Do we need a new issue? And discuss that? Is that the right next step? 19:52:58 Rachael: it seems out of scope for this issue. 19:53:26 Wilco: Is it part of the SC on how or where to reveal the hidden control. 19:53:30 strawpoll: Should an indicator per this SC include information on how or where to reveal the hidden control? 19:53:41 No 19:53:41 no 19:53:46 no 19:53:48 Yes? 19:53:52 Not as a must, but could be recommended (in understanding) 19:53:57 yes, in that most indicators should be located at the point where an interaction is needed 19:54:05 +1 to alastair's comment 19:54:31 q+ 19:54:36 no? Because it may nit work that way in all contexts 19:54:37 +1 to ac 19:54:38 Wilco: Usually the indicator is at the place of the control. 19:54:52 q+ 19:54:56 q+ 19:55:04 Rachael: No chair hat, this is to help find a control. If the indicator is not at the point where the hidden control is, there needs to be some call for it. 19:55:10 ack Rachael 19:55:12 ack mbgower 19:55:14 Rachael: Otherwise you could have an indicator that's not clear. 19:55:46 mbgower: The context is that this is a design SC. It's not directed at developers, it's directed at designers. You've got a page, and unless the user explores the page, they don't realize there is an interactive component. 19:55:58 q+ to say that after exploration they also have to remember 19:56:13 mbgower: Suddenly they get a bunch of menus for that item. The idea is that if there is nothing visually there to indicate its interactive, then you have an issue. 19:56:41 mbgower: Instructions solve this, but not the only solution. think of something that has a drop down icon. It's providing an indication that not only can it be acted upon, it also indicates what will occur. 19:57:23 mbgower: The scenario I see is that you are in some kind of editor and a word doc for instance, the word itself is a mechanism to provide actions. If you don't understand the interaction, you may not realize that you can do something with it. 19:57:31 ack alastairc 19:57:33 mbgower: There should be something visible. 19:57:38 q- 19:58:12 Alastair: I think that back on the examples, there were scenarios where you would want it separate. A table with every cell editable, you don't want to introduce icons everywhere, but you could provide a single instruction on how to edit the table. 19:58:32 or a pencil icon (for example) 19:58:45 Alastair: It's a common sense logical approach to state where it is. In the instance where the thing itself is the indicator, I don't think you need to have it as a requirement. 19:58:55 q+ 19:58:57 Rachael: 19:58:59 Note: When text instructions are used to indicate a component, that text should include where and how to interact with the component. 19:59:03 ack mbgower 19:59:16 Too prescriptive, agree 19:59:34 q+ 19:59:48 mbgower: Seems perscriptive. Alastair's example is a good case. If the user hovers over the table and instructions are provided, that would fail, but written instructions or a pencil at the top is an indication of the actions. 19:59:51 ack Wilco 19:59:57 mbgower: that's what I think we are trying to solve. 20:00:06 wilco: would text instructions fail? 20:00:17 mbgower: no, but the instructions need to explain where and how. 20:00:18 q+ 20:00:28 ack Rachael 20:00:29 wilco: What if it says there are hidden edit buttons in the table? 20:00:52 rachael: if there's an edit component, and you click and things become editable, you have an indication at every point. I don't think this fits the problem. 20:00:58 Top of hour scribe change? 20:01:08 mbgower: I may not be following well. 20:01:09 scribe: mbgower 20:01:41 q+ 20:01:50 ack Chuck 20:01:50 Wilco: It seems we haven't settle on the 'where' 'how' information 20:02:02 Chuck: We did have a straw poll. It looked 50/50 20:02:12 strawpoll: Should an indicator per this SC include information on how or where to reveal the hidden control? 20:02:30 No? 20:02:35 not always 20:02:36 yes in some form 20:02:38 yes, won't lose sleep over no 20:02:40 No, but strongly hint (with examples) that it is useful in some scenarios 20:02:58 no, as no it doesn't have to. this is not a instruction requirement 20:03:01 Oui 20:03:11 q+ 20:03:30 ack alastairc 20:03:46 q+ 20:04:05 Alastair: This wasn't required before, and I think it would become quite prescriptive 20:04:22 ack Wilco 20:04:24 q+ to say I agree that describing the interaction will be "heavy" 20:04:25 Alastair: Hints and tips and recommendations can be in the undersatnding document. 20:04:39 Wilco: You didn't think this was required before but some did, including me. 20:04:42 q+ 20:05:09 Alastair: Does identify mean something different in another language? 20:05:10 ack Chuck 20:05:10 Chuck, you wanted to say I agree that describing the interaction will be "heavy" 20:05:29 Chuck: I have a concern. If we were to try to describe or prescribe an interaction, it's going to be a heavy lift. 20:05:41 Chuck: We're going to have to be cautious 20:05:46 q+ 20:05:50 ack mbgower 20:06:20 If people did assume that (and didn't complain about it), and we remove that requirement, that should be ok...? 20:06:48 q+ 20:06:48 ack Rachael 20:06:51 It went from "important controls" to "hidden controls" to "visible controls". 20:07:12 Rachael: This concept of having instructions was not originally part of this. 20:07:14 ack Wilco 20:07:24 Wilco: Should we ask who can live with not including this? 20:08:21 draft RESOLUTION: accepting this PR And including suggestions on how and where as part of understanding but not requiring it 20:08:52 +1 20:08:53 +1 20:08:56 +1 20:08:58 +1 20:09:00 +1 20:09:00 +1 20:09:02 0, as long as we make it clear this is not required 20:09:14 -.2 20:09:23 RESOLUTION: accepting this PR And including suggestions on how and where as part of understanding but not requiring it 20:10:08 Are we closing more than we are opening? 20:10:15 TOPIC: The first exception is difficult to understand #1760 20:10:41 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/issues/1760#issuecomment-831552189 20:10:57 No objections 20:11:05 draft RESOLUTION: Accept response 20:11:10 +1 20:11:10 +1 20:11:13 +1 20:11:13 +1 20:11:14 +1 20:11:20 +1 20:11:25 +1 20:11:27 RESOLUTION: Accept response 20:12:08 no vote required 20:12:19 TOPIC: Subjective judgement is needed #1877 20:12:38 TOPIC: Altering bullet to make components persistent #2125 20:12:58 This topic is not valid after prior discussion. Can close wihtout vote 20:13:05 TOPIC: Subjective judgement is needed #1877 20:13:26 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/issues/1877#issuecomment-963493179 20:16:10 q? 20:16:25 Rachael: We only had 2 responses. Does anyone else want to speak to this? 20:16:27 draft RESOLUTION: accept response 20:16:39 +1 20:16:39 +1 20:16:41 +1 20:16:41 +1 20:16:56 +1 20:16:57 +1 20:17:15 RESOLUTION: accept response 20:17:17 TOPIC: Understanding doc updates 20:17:26 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/2095/files 20:17:53 draft RESOLUTION: Accept PR 20:18:02 +1 20:18:03 +1 20:18:04 +1 20:18:04 +1 20:18:09 +1 20:18:10 +1 20:18:14 +1 20:18:19 +1 20:18:25 RESOLUTION: Accept PR 20:18:28 TOPIC: Controls that require scrolling to reach #1875 20:18:41 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/2044 20:19:17 draft RESOLUTION: Accept PR 20:19:24 +1 20:19:25 +1 20:19:25 +1 20:19:26 +1 20:19:29 +1 20:19:31 +1 20:19:35 +1 20:19:38 +1 20:19:54 RESOLUTION: Accept PR 20:20:02 TOPIC: Update visible-controls.html #2095 20:20:09 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/2095/files 20:20:45 Duplicate doesn't need vote, can close 20:21:28 agenda? 20:21:50 scribe: Juanita 20:21:56 zakim, take up item 6 20:21:56 agendum 6 -- Redundant entry https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/wcag22-redundant-entry/results -- taken up [from alastairc] 20:22:00 scribe: Jaunita 20:22:07 TOPIC: Clarify "available for the user to select." #1973 20:22:21 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/1989/files 20:23:03 Rachael: Any concerns with PR? 20:23:07 draft RESOLUTION: Accept PR as ammended 20:23:13 I can go either way. 20:23:16 +1 20:23:17 +1 20:23:40 +1 20:23:47 Chuck: Neither of those is jumping out as easier to read 20:23:53 +1 20:23:54 +1 20:24:38 RESOLUTION: Accept PR as ammended 20:24:42 zakim, take up item 7 20:24:42 agendum 7 -- Consistent help https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/22_consistent_help/ -- taken up [from alastairc] 20:25:01 TOPIC: Remove explanation of help mechanisms #1881 20:25:16 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/2138 20:25:29 q+ 20:26:06 ack alastairc 20:26:19 Rachael: Patrick made a suggested adjustment. Any concerns? 20:26:39 alastairc: We didn't remove any content, just separated to make it easier to understand 20:27:15 Rachael: Any concerns with Patrick's edits or the PR? 20:27:21 draft RESOLUTION: Accept PR as amended in survey 20:27:27 +1 20:27:29 +1 20:27:31 +1 20:27:32 +1 20:27:33 +1 20:27:38 +1 20:27:41 +1 20:27:45 +1 20:27:49 RESOLUTION: Accept PR as amended in survey 20:27:50 TOPIC: Clarify situations where some pages in set provide no help #1972 20:27:52 michael has joined #ag 20:28:08 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/1988 20:28:32 draft RESOLUTION: Accept PR 20:28:40 +1 20:28:40 +1 20:28:41 +1 20:28:42 +1 20:28:45 +1 20:28:54 +1 20:28:59 +1 20:29:00 +1 20:29:07 RESOLUTION: Accept PR 20:29:11 TOPIC: Questions to resolve for consistent testing #2068 20:29:31 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/2115/files 20:29:59 Rachael: Alastair proposed response in #2115 and there were some agreements and some suggestions 20:31:37 alastairc: It's about relative order. Items that appear on multiple pages should have the same relative order. 20:33:52 draft RESOLUTION: Accept PR but keep question of SC text open until we look at other PRs 20:33:59 0 20:34:00 +1 20:34:04 +1 20:34:05 +1 20:34:06 +1 20:34:06 +1 20:34:08 +1 20:34:15 +1 20:34:56 RESOLUTION: Accept PR but keep question of SC text open until we look at other PRs 20:35:20 TOPIC: Wording is perhaps confusing #2098 20:35:38 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/2145 20:38:57 alastairc: The key features are the "unless a change is initiated by the user" and the other feature would be to make it generally easier to understand. Then there was a note added which explains relative order. 20:39:07 q+ 20:41:07 ack Wilco 20:41:21 Wilco: I liked the one we looked at first more. 20:41:35 Rachael: Let's look at both and the comments 20:43:16 ...How would we like to make this adjustment. Patrick and Wilco agree with 2145 20:43:38 q+ 20:43:42 ack Rachael 20:44:16 Rachael: The only question I have about 2145 is that if I open it on a website and on mobile what would that do to the SC? 20:44:21 q+ 20:44:32 alastairc: Consistent across pages on that device and orientation 20:44:45 ack Wilco 20:44:50 Rachael: Consistent on that variation then 20:45:06 Wilco: Wording might not resolve the concern 20:45:36 ack michael 20:46:48 alastairc: Issue it's not totally clear if help is gone, does it fail SC if other pages have that help 20:47:49 If this page contains any of the following help mechanisms, and those mechanisms are repeated on multiple web pages within a set of web pages, they occur in the same relative order to other page content, unless a change is initiated by the user: 20:48:08 q+ 20:48:27 ack rachael 20:49:25 If a web page contains any of the following help mechanisms, and those mechanisms are repeated on multiple web pages within a set of web pages, they occur in the same relative order to other page content, unless a change is initiated by the user: 20:49:32 Rachael: 2.4.3 says "if a page can.." 20:50:04 draft RESOLUTION: accept PR 2145 as amended to close Issue 2098 and 1693 20:50:35 Wilco: The "if this" wording is a little odd for a SC 20:50:55 Still not quite getting how this goes beyond Consistent Navigation... 20:51:14 But don't want to be in the way :) 20:51:53 alastairc: This is relative to other page content 20:51:53 draft RESOLUTION: accept PR 2145 as amended to close Issue 2098 and 1693 20:51:59 +1 20:52:05 +1 20:52:05 +1 20:52:09 +1 20:52:09 +1 20:52:12 +1, with the caveat that I'm getting tired 20:52:17 +1 20:53:26 +1 20:53:33 RESOLUTION: accept PR 2145 as amended to close Issue 2098 and 1693 20:53:35 TOPIC: Consistent Help understanding and technique edits #2092 20:53:45 https://github.com/w3c/wcag/pull/2092 20:55:01 draft RESOLUTION: accept PR with fixed link to correct understanding document 20:55:14 +1 20:55:16 +1 20:55:17 +1 20:55:18 +1 20:55:20 +1 20:55:20 +1 20:55:22 +1 20:56:00 q+ 20:56:08 ack Chuck 20:56:13 q+ 20:56:20 ack Wilco 20:57:12 zakim, make minutes 20:57:12 I don't understand 'make minutes', Jaunita_George 20:57:21 rrsagent, make minutes 20:57:21 I have made the request to generate https://www.w3.org/2021/12/03-ag-minutes.html alastairc 20:57:21 Zakim: Make Minutes 20:57:26 good night! 20:57:51 Bye 21:11:29 ShawnT has joined #ag