14:56:49 RRSAgent has joined #coga 14:56:53 logging to https://www.w3.org/2023/04/27-coga-irc 14:56:53 inviting RRSAgent 14:57:00 RRSAgent, make logs Public 14:57:01 Meeting: Cognitive and Learning Disabilities Accessibility Task Force Teleconference 14:57:02 chair: ShawnT 14:57:26 Chair: ShawnT 14:58:04 Meeting: Testing Subgroup meeting April 27, 2023 14:58:30 Zakim, agenda? 14:58:31 I see 3 items remaining on the agenda: 14:58:31 7. Becca's action (15 minutes) [from Lisa] 14:58:31 8. colaberation spread sheet from david at https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1CwmTfIQ9z223eNAc661SWLr2-pn4VEQxMkUxnxY4XlY/edit#gid=258366530 [from Lisa] 14:58:32 9. key documents u[pdate https://www.w3.org/WAI/GL/task-forces/coga/wiki/Key_Documents [from Lisa] 14:58:41 zakim, clear agenda 14:58:41 agenda cleared 14:59:39 Agenda+ Review what we would like to present to COGA on May 1st, plan out the discussion 14:59:53 Agenda+ Talk about the goals for the next sprint 14:59:58 Zakim, agenda? 14:59:58 I see 2 items remaining on the agenda: 14:59:59 1. Review what we would like to present to COGA on May 1st, plan out the discussion [from ShawnT] 14:59:59 2. Talk about the goals for the next sprint [from ShawnT] 15:01:56 rrsagent, set logs world-visible 15:02:08 Jennie has joined #coga 15:02:25 present+ 15:02:46 present+ 15:03:38 present+ kirkwood 15:04:05 scribe: Jennie 15:06:32 https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/1_bQ0rq_C9a6h1RfpcqDmanghsVzP2opO 15:10:41 Zakim, next item 15:10:41 agendum 1 -- Review what we would like to present to COGA on May 1st, plan out the discussion -- taken up [from ShawnT] 15:12:56 jeanne has joined #coga 15:18:10 Shawn: I opened up the Lets Users Go Back pattern Jennie worked on 15:18:32 https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-_8j7udr4-lIJo5i2KWsrGMzY1LE0mvq/edit 15:19:04 bkardell_ has joined #coga 15:19:47 * Jennie received questions by email from Beth who could not attend today. Jennie will reach out to her. 15:21:06 Shawn: I compared what I did with this one. I did provides a search. 15:21:32 ...(Shawn reviewed what he had in the document) 15:21:39 ...Jennie has a lot more information in hers. 15:21:54 Jennie: John had one as well 15:22:12 Shawn: John was testing if he had access 15:22:15 Jennie: OK 15:22:53 Shawn: I also did use a simple tense and voice - 4.4.2 15:23:08 ...It talks about using simple language. 15:23:15 ...(reviewed the document) 15:23:49 Jennie: I think we can break it down further, then some can be automated. 15:24:11 ...1st bullet: can divide ito simple tense, and simple language 15:26:17 John: What is passive tense 15:26:36 ...Passive voice is when you make the object of an action the subject of a sentence 15:27:54 Jennie: tools like hemmingway app already test for passive voice: https://hemingwayapp.com/ 15:28:02 John: Grammerly also tests for this 15:28:30 John: there are some tools that integrate 15:28:48 ...example, Microsoft 15:29:17 Shawn: there is readability and other terms 15:30:14 Shawn: the patterns that I did like using double negatives 15:30:20 ...there is most likely a check for that too 15:30:25 ...It is very similar 15:30:36 John: and they are all integrated into word processing tools 15:30:53 Jennie: some yes, some no. And some places turn them off because of where the data may be stored during use 15:32:30 ...Do you feel this is ready for Monday? 15:32:36 Shawn: I think "let the user go back" 15:32:48 https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-_8j7udr4-lIJo5i2KWsrGMzY1LE0mvq/edit 15:33:00 ...talks about the different tests needed. 15:33:09 ...(reads from the questions to answer section) 15:34:12 Jennie: I would be fine if you present that one. 15:34:26 John: Is this for a multi-step process? 15:34:33 ...That's the big issue 15:35:09 Jennie: Some web apps I encounter do not have a back button 15:35:24 Shawn: Lisa talks about not being able to use the back button with some places 15:36:51 Jennie: I think there are multiple use cases. Sometimes you just need a back button and it isn't present or the browser one doesn't work 15:37:44 (group discussed clickable breadcrumbs) 15:39:49 Jennie: I think this is an example of what could be tested objectively, and could easily be testable 15:39:59 John: Yes, this is an example of where information can be lost easily 15:40:05 ...where data disappears. 15:40:12 ...This could be using the browser tools, or 15:40:19 ...the tools within the interactive area. 15:40:46 Jennie: I think a unit test could be run to validate if the browser back button or an internal back button was used, and information was maintained. 15:41:50 Jennie: I think we need to agree on whether or not we can all agree on what is "success" in this case 15:42:03 ...then, can we automate or write clear instructions for testing 15:42:21 ...After that place, then we can evaluate times where groups may have difficulty implementing 15:42:27 ...such as security reasons why not 15:43:02 John: sometimes I have seen a dialog saying that if you use the back button you lose all your information 15:43:29 Shawn: there is the new one - repeated information in WCAG 2.2 15:43:34 ...in a step by step process 15:43:40 ...example: if you ask the address again 15:43:54 ...or need to remember something from a previous page 15:44:02 ...But the back button isn't specifically listed 15:44:51 Shawn: it is not as easy as you take a pattern, apply 1 test, and it solves everything 15:45:02 ...Looking at the back button, that is one way. 15:45:09 ...An undo mechanism is another type 15:45:31 ...Telling people not to use the browser back button, when they have added a mechanism 15:45:35 ...Would that fail this? 15:47:37 Jennie: I think we need to show this on Monday - that we have come to this place of needing clear definitions 15:47:43 John: I think we have that for the back button 15:47:59 ...It needs some sort of help area that says if I correct something on the previous screen 15:48:05 ...Which might not be the previous page... 15:48:23 Jennie: And this, again, is where we need to be sure we have isolated aspects like screen or view vs page 15:49:49 Shawn: I think this is an example of our patterns being very broad 15:49:55 ...Example: search 15:50:04 ...make sure there is a search button, then includes what would be helpful 15:50:12 ...It doesn't say "there must be" 15:50:18 ...WCAG has yes or no 15:50:25 ...for many things 15:50:42 ...Is there a back button? That is an easy test 15:50:52 ...Or, does the back button work without losing information? 15:50:58 ...That's an easy test to write 15:51:07 ...But here it also talks about an undo mechanism 15:51:12 ...Which may include breadcrumbs 15:51:29 ...It doesn't say if you use the back button it does the same thing as moving backwards through the breadcrumbs 15:51:50 ...Breaking down patterns into smaller specific patterns or conditions would be good 15:51:55 Jennie: I agree 15:53:11 Shawn: to me, as the patterns, or as making content usable 15:53:23 ...it is very broad. We need more details, more definitions 15:53:35 ...To really figure out how to make things testable for it 15:53:43 ...The plain language one is really good 15:53:53 ...You can test for double negatives, you can test for passive voice 15:54:14 ...Back buttons one: the user can go back many times 15:54:23 ...but does the back button still work the way it expects 15:54:31 ...What if they want to use their own? 15:54:42 John: That is exactly right. How do we surface that? 15:54:54 ...Maybe that needs to go to the larger group. 15:55:10 ...Saying "this is the issue: having the expected result of 15:55:19 ...clicking the back button without losing data" 15:55:23 ...Should this be a failure? 15:55:31 ...We know that happens quite a lot 15:55:37 ...We might be bumping up a real technical issue 15:55:49 ...The only thing one may do is warn users. 15:56:02 ...We could give them the option of going back to clearly let them know 15:56:43 Jennie: I have another option. The warning that you won't be able to go back needs to be provided at the beginning of entering data, in order to provide 15:56:49 ...an option so that the user could copy the information they have entered into a different location 15:56:57 John: In order for the user to take an action 15:57:08 Shawn: But that is all information that is not in the pattern. 15:57:25 ...What if we say we looked at the patterns, looked at 10 + closely 15:57:35 ...We noticed that a lot of information needed for testing is not in the pattern 15:57:49 ...This is something the future version of Making Content Usable should include this missing information 15:57:58 ...Example: contradictory information, or missing information 15:58:05 ...The back button one is a good example. 15:58:13 ...It gives people options to do. 15:58:33 ...(reads from the More Details) 15:58:37 ...These are options 15:58:53 Jennie: that is like the techniques used in WCAG 2x 15:58:56 ...ways to satisfy 15:59:05 ...There is a difference between the musts: testing requirements 15:59:16 ...and the ways you can satisfy with usable options 16:00:26 John: that makes sense to me 16:00:34 Jennie: separate testing from techniques 16:01:47 (group talked about the difficulty with the video example, because it has other elements included) 16:02:58 (group agreed that this could be pulled out into a separate multi-media related pattern around navigation and going back) 16:03:03 (group recommends this) 16:03:28 Jennie: I think Monday is about the lessons learned, and showing key examples 16:03:40 ...then giving recommendation for the first sprint or 2 16:04:36 Jennie: do these group members want to participate May through part of June 16:04:41 John: yes 16:04:44 Shawn: yes 16:04:47 Jennie: maybe 16:05:00 ...depend on requirements for timing 16:06:26 Shawn: for sprint 1 I would like to see more involvement from more people 16:06:40 ...Participation, and to see where we go 16:07:09 ...The patterns are so broad that it is hard to test against them 16:07:47 ...I don't see writing an outline on what to look for and making a guide for testing possible 16:07:57 ...I don't think it can be done easily 16:08:13 ...To me, how do you test with people with disabilities - there are already methodologies (pretty sure) 16:09:01 John: With your concern about getting more input 16:09:01 ...Is it that we should figure out a way to facilitate that too 16:09:01 ...From poll, to a Google doc, something very clear so people can give input 16:09:15 ...Should it just be a Google doc page that gives clear direction 16:09:21 ...And can be broadcast further 16:09:35 ...Those were some good examples that we were talking about 16:09:46 Shawn: I think we should be having meetings more often 16:09:59 ...The time constraint to doing things asynchronously can be tough 16:10:07 ...Having meetings helped us get this in order 16:10:11 John: I fully agree 16:10:25 ...Things can get off track when things are done asynchronously 16:10:49 Shawn: I think that for the sprints, to look more into it, it should be once a week 16:11:15 ...I would like to get more participation on it 16:11:42 Jennie: I know that meeting weekly is something I cannot do 16:11:54 Shawn: I could, if it happened at the right time 16:12:25 ...Yes, I will lead on Monday, and we can talk about the sprint on Monday too 16:12:45 rrsagent, make minutes 16:12:46 I have made the request to generate https://www.w3.org/2023/04/27-coga-minutes.html ShawnT 17:40:26 kirkwood has joined #COGA 19:13:59 kirkwood has joined #COGA 21:01:42 ShawnT has joined #coga 22:36:19 kirkwood has joined #COGA