18:04:02 RRSAgent has joined #aria-apg 18:04:06 logging to https://www.w3.org/2024/09/17-aria-apg-irc 18:04:07 present+ 18:04:07 present+ jugglinmike 18:04:07 RRSAgent, make logs Public 18:04:08 Meeting: ARIA Authoring Practices Task Force 18:04:11 scribe+ jugglinmike 18:04:16 present+ howard-e 18:04:21 present+ Matt_King 18:04:28 present+ Adam_Page 18:04:33 present+ Jem 18:04:39 present+ Lola 18:05:08 Topic: Setup and Review Agenda 18:05:23 Jem: Next meeting is October 8 (we're going to be in TPAC next week and miss that meeting) 18:06:03 Jem: Has a conflict on October 1, so we'll cancel that one, too 18:06:12 Matt_King: Any requests for change to agenda? 18:06:51 Matt_King: Hearing none, we'll stick with the agenda as planned 18:06:58 Topic: Publication planning 18:07:18 Matt_King: Thanks to Adam_Page for completing the aria-actions page. That's our first experimental page 18:07:55 Matt_King: We're demonstrating an ARIA feature to the world that isn't even in ARIA, yet. We've clearly told the world that it isn't available in ARIA, of course. It's really only available via a sort of "back door" 18:08:16 Matt_King: That depends on the new infrastructure that howard-e and Stalgia built earlier this year 18:08:52 Matt_King: Four other things made it in to the milestone that we published last Thursday 18:08:59 Matt_King: ...but what are we going to do, next? 18:09:22 Matt_King: I'm proposing October 29 as our next target for publication. That gives us a little over a month to put things together 18:09:42 Matt_King: Any thoughts on that? Is it a no-go for anyone here? 18:10:06 howard-e: October 29 works for me 18:10:42 Matt_King: I hope we can land Jon's high-contrast pull request by then 18:11:08 Matt_King: There's an issue from last week that Adam_Page agreed to work on--the one related to tooltip and mouse behavior 18:11:32 Adam_Page: Absolutely. I consulted with Sarah on that to confirm my instincts, so I'm going to write a patch based on that understanding 18:11:35 Matt_King: Excellent 18:12:03 Matt_King: There are some really old pull requests that are related to ARIA 1.3 that I can refactor and bring in to "striking distance" for this publication 18:12:08 Matt_King: I'll look into that after TPAC 18:12:24 Matt_King: At this point, we have a lot of issues, but we don't necessarily have people committed to working on them 18:12:37 Matt_King: That's what will need to change to get stuff added to that milestone 18:13:06 Matt_King: We'll talk about some of the other candidate issues later in this meeting 18:13:14 Topic: Live regions practice 18:13:21 Matt_King: Another quick public service announcement 18:13:35 Matt_King: We're looking for people who are excited about helping the world understand how to use live regions effectively 18:13:52 Matt_King: If anybody on this call considers themselves this person, then I have a pull request for you! 18:14:01 Jem: What is the scope of this work? 18:14:11 Matt_King: We have to provide useful guidance 18:14:23 Jem: So is usability a concern? 18:15:17 Matt_King: We want people to understand the intent and purpose of the current live region attributes. We might also include information about what actually works. Though we generally refer people to ARIA-AT to understand what is supported and what is not 18:15:44 Jem: Should we have a "live region" project so that we understand the scope? 18:15:58 Matt_King: There's an issue associated with this pull request which should be used for that 18:16:50 Matt_King: https://github.com/w3c/aria-practices/issues/78 18:17:08 Matt_King: Also 1027 has some useful information https://github.com/w3c/aria-practices/pull/1027 18:17:15 Jem: Should I create a project to organize this? 18:17:27 Matt_King: I don't think there is enough issues to warrant that 18:17:29 Jem: Got it 18:17:58 Adam_Page: Will any of this touch on aria-notify? 18:18:23 Matt_King: We can talk about this at TPAC, but I think there should be references where appropriate 18:18:53 Jem: How is aria-annotate related? 18:19:09 Matt_King: Annotations and notifications are two different things 18:19:24 Topic: ARIA 1.3 18:19:31 https://github.com/w3c/aria-practices/milestone/14 18:20:29 Matt_King: This is another plea for help. There is a list of six issues in this milestone. Three are related to annotations (like Jem was just mentioning) 18:21:01 Matt_King: This is another area where we have to decide how we want the content structured and what we're going to present 18:21:10 Matt_King: At least for the annotations piece, we need a willing owner 18:21:31 Matt_King: This is another topic for TPAC, but I wanted to be sure that people here knew about it before we brought it up in that larger forum 18:22:18 Jem: We're going to eventually have examples for this, right? 18:22:27 Matt_King: We should before ARIA 1.3 becomes a recommendation 18:22:52 Topic: MDN Proposal - next steps 18:23:10 Lola: Ruth has gotten back to me. She read the proposal and the relevant GitHub issue 18:23:34 Lola: She said that the ideal way that W3C would share the content (via API) is unideal for MDN. They would prefer to manage the content however they want 18:23:58 Lola: Currently, any APIs they use currently is for data only--not for content. They're trying to avoid such dependencies for this rewrite 18:24:32 Matt_King: I don't know anything about MDN's governance process (who the people are who control it, etc), and that's a big gap in my understanding 18:25:36 Matt_King: But we could have some kind of joint ownership agreement between W3C and MDN (where the actual editors of the APG content are members of both the W3C Task Force and MDN) 18:25:48 Matt_King: We have an arrangement like that with WHATWG 18:26:02 Matt_King: That seems like a massive shift, though. I have no idea whether it's worth exploring 18:26:42 Lola: I can speak to the governance of MDN. Mozilla is the entity to speak to about changes. However, Open Web Docs are also involved as key contributors and managers of some content (e.g. the Browser Compat Data) 18:26:55 Lola: Something like what you've proposed may not be definitely out of the question 18:27:29 Lola: However, does joint ownership still meet the W3C's requirements even if the content is hosted remotely? 18:28:12 Matt_King: If MDN has very strong editorial opinions that are in conflict with the needs of serving the needs of the web accessibility initiative, then that would be a problem 18:28:41 Lola: I think I'd like to discuss this more at TPAC, particularly because I think Daniel's input will be valuable and because he's not present today 18:29:09 Matt_King: Yeah. I would hate to halt this investigation without even just one exploratory conversation 18:29:49 Lola: The content on MDN is open source, so anyone can realistically contribute. I've contributed tutorials to MDN, and I've been involved in the decision-making process about which documents get renewed. That conversation happens in Open Web Docs 18:30:10 Lola: They have mainly contributed to MDN, but there's nothing to stop them from wanting to contribute to APG or elsewhere 18:30:23 Matt_King: If there are some resources that we should read, then maybe put them in this issue 18:30:39 Matt_King: That could help us be more informed and understand what the options are 18:30:57 Matt_King: We've made a huge investment about building the APG within W3C, so if it were to move, that would be a big deal 18:31:41 Jem: I'm looking at the proposal, and I'm kind of shocked that "the APG Task Force would lose ownership of the APG" 18:32:06 Jem: That text is from the "concept 1" section of the document 18:32:36 Lola: If MDN is consuming some content through an API, that makes it difficult to maintain that content should they need to 18:32:58 Jem: That sounds more like a technical issue and less like a governance issue 18:34:01 Lola: A lot of this is coming up now because they are re-writing the whole platform. I don't know if this is actually being raised as a governance issue. It's more that, in thinking about the change to the platform, they are removing third-party dependencies. So they don't want to introduce a new dependency just as they are removing the existing ones 18:34:19 Matt_King: I would rather have an exploratory conversation before "killing" the idea 18:34:33 Jem: I just want to make sure everyone comes to the conversation with a collaborative spirit 18:34:43 Matt_King: Thank you very much, Lola! 18:34:52 github: https://github.com/w3c/aria-practices/issues/3098 18:35:05 Topic: Where did our pattern-based GitHub projects go? 18:35:29 github: https://github.com/w3c/aria-practices/issues/3113 18:35:51 Matt_King: We had about 40 projects in the "classic" projects. GitHub has two kinds of projects. The "modern" projects are a mixed bag 18:36:09 Matt_King: Two of the classic projects are showing up in the current list of projects 18:36:49 Matt_King: There's the "combo box patterns and examples development project" 18:37:06 Matt_King: That looks to me like an old "classic" project 18:37:33 Matt_King: Why would they take them away before they've migrated them? And aren't they breaking the URLs? 18:37:47 howard-e: Maybe this is in progress. I don't think I saw the "combobox" patterns yesterday 18:38:09 howard-e: I'm also wondering if the migration happened and it's hidden at the repository level, but that it may exist at the W3C organization level 18:38:33 Matt_King: Perhaps. But it's annoying that when you're in one of these new projects, it's hard to go to any of the associated repositories. There are no links 18:38:54 Matt_King: But then by default, these new projects are private, but the old ones were public 18:39:07 Matt_King: It will be a lot of work to go in and make all the projects public again 18:39:26 howard-e: It looks like the old URLs redirect to the new ones 18:39:39 howard-e: That's how the link for "tree grid" is behaving, for example 18:40:04 howard-e: I shared that on in my earlier comment on the GitHub issue, as well 18:40:12 howard-e: This may be something to check in with Daniel about 18:40:47 Matt_King: One thing that's really cool is this view of the new projects is actually more accessible. They have good headings--one for each column, and one for each card in each column. That makes it really easy to navigate 18:41:38 Matt_King: Maybe we just need to learn more about this migration. Maybe there will be no action required, but we have a lot of broken links right now 18:41:44 Matt_King: Maybe we just wait? 18:41:59 Matt_King: GitHub includes a link to "learn more" about this process 18:42:09 learn more about the migration: https://github.blog/changelog/2024-05-23-sunset-notice-projects-classic/ 18:42:59 Matt_King: It looks like just two of our forty projects have been migrated. All the others are gone or hidden 18:43:19 Matt_King: It's hard to believe that the migration process would be this slow because it's so disruptive 18:43:37 Matt_King: But we should read the rest of their documentation about the migration 18:43:55 Matt_King: If, after reading it, we still have cause to suspect there is a problem, then we should report an issue to GitHub 18:44:22 Jem: How do we know this is related to the GitHub project migration? 18:45:01 Matt_King: Because if you try to visit a "classic" project, then GitHub displays a message about the migration. "Sunset notice: classic projects" 18:45:16 howard-e: It does for the very first time that you visit such a project, at least 18:45:31 Jem: Okay, your plan sounds good to me, Matt_King 18:45:40 Matt_King: Maybe this will go away in a couple days... 18:46:36 Zakim, end the meeting 18:46:36 As of this point the attendees have been Adam_Page, jugglinmike, howard-e, Matt_King, Jem, Lola 18:46:39 RRSAgent, please draft minutes v2 18:46:40 I have made the request to generate https://www.w3.org/2024/09/17-aria-apg-minutes.html Zakim 18:46:47 I am happy to have been of service, jugglinmike; please remember to excuse RRSAgent. Goodbye 18:46:47 Zakim has left #aria-apg 18:46:50 RRSAgent, leave 18:46:50 I see no action items