14:43:20 RRSAgent has joined #ag 14:43:25 logging to https://www.w3.org/2025/06/03-ag-irc 14:43:25 RRSAgent, make logs Public 14:43:26 Meeting: AGWG Teleconference 14:44:24 agenda? 14:45:06 zakim, clear agenda 14:45:06 agenda cleared 14:47:21 agenda+ WCAG EM Update 14:48:24 agenda+ Introduce Assertions Discussion https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1A3kRKcBsodmGbW2JRkoU6a_rLSfQCmdUEQWzrgwP2uA/ 14:48:46 agenda+ Review of Inputs https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cxiE1rfpmYs0fmS1CDyRGq-_-_mTghz7vRlGcAhgWLc/edit?tab=t.88ncy72gp2qe#heading=h.i3dhthm59ysy 14:48:54 agenda+ Subgroup work 14:50:55 agenda? 14:52:19 Laura_Carlson has joined #ag 14:57:46 regrets: Frankie 14:57:52 Francis_Storr has joined #ag 14:57:55 Scribe: Laura_Carlson 14:58:03 present+ 14:58:08 present+ Laura_Carlson 14:58:11 GreggVan has joined #ag 14:58:18 present+ 14:58:36 filippo-zorzi has joined #ag 14:58:47 kirkwood has joined #ag 14:59:36 GreggVan has joined #ag 14:59:44 present+ 15:00:40 ShawnT has joined #ag 15:00:45 present+ 15:01:08 filippo-zorzi has joined #ag 15:01:32 present+ 15:01:43 TOPIC: Intros and Announcements 15:02:09 Makoto has joined #ag 15:02:18 Jennie_Delisi has joined #ag 15:02:19 present+ 15:02:22 bruce_bailey has joined #ag 15:02:24 present+ 15:02:27 present+ 15:02:27 present+ 15:02:34 present+ 15:02:36 DJ has joined #ag 15:02:39 present+ 15:02:49 present+ 15:03:03 AC: Is there's anyone who'd like to introduce themselves? 15:03:19 todd has joined #ag 15:03:25 present+ 15:03:36 jtoles has joined #ag 15:03:49 giacomo-petri has joined #ag 15:03:51 present+ 15:03:54 present+ 15:03:54 ...but normally we do run an onboarding session for new starters but didn't today. 15:03:58 julierawe has joined #ag 15:04:01 present+ 15:04:03 zakim, take up next item 15:04:03 agendum 1 -- WCAG EM Update -- taken up [from alastairc] 15:04:45 present+ Lori Oakley 15:04:47 present+ 15:05:03 present+ 15:05:11 Kimberly has joined #ag 15:05:21 Jen_G has joined #ag 15:05:34 present+ 15:05:40 BrianE has joined #ag 15:05:43 HV: WCAG EM update. Process for evaluating if websites conformance to WCAG. 15:05:54 joryc has joined #ag 15:05:54 Present+ 15:05:57 present+ 15:05:57 Det has joined #ag 15:05:57 elguerrero has joined #ag 15:05:57 present+ 15:06:01 WCAG-EM 2.0 draft: https://w3c.github.io/wai-wcag-em/ 15:06:01 present+ 15:06:05 ... It is 11 years old. 15:06:14 present+ 15:06:14 mbgower has joined #ag 15:06:19 present+ 15:06:31 ... we thought it would be a great time to kind of try and update it and bring it up to date. 15:06:47 ... some of us have started working on a 2.0 version. 15:07:03 ... Mostly small maintenance things. 15:07:34 ...we've gone through all the links, so a lot of those kind of updates trying to make sure the links go to the right place. 15:07:45 Glenda has joined #ag 15:09:00 ... my colleague Jay and Steve Faulkner are helping to work on this. Reach out if you would like to join us. 15:09:21 EM == Evaluation Methodology 15:09:34 GitHub repo https://github.com/w3c/wai-wcag-em/ 15:09:42 ... planning to a face to face 7 and 8 July. 15:10:02 q? 15:10:10 ... use email or slack to contact us. 15:10:27 Wilco has joined #ag 15:10:32 present+ 15:10:34 q+ 15:10:37 present+ 15:10:43 LauraTSzivos has joined #ag 15:10:48 ack bruce_bailey 15:10:51 ... planning just face to face first. 15:11:40 zakim, take up next item 15:11:40 agendum 2 -- Introduce Assertions Discussion https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1A3kRKcBsodmGbW2JRkoU6a_rLSfQCmdUEQWzrgwP2uA/ -- taken up [from alastairc] 15:12:32 RM: We have been talking about, um, different things, different solutions to meet requirements, and we want to start making sure we are circling back on those solutions and have answered the questions that are around them that are still outstanding. 15:13:12 ... There's a slide deck that went in detail from earlier conversations, there's a folder with other work and Subgroup work we did on assertions. 15:13:31 ... The explainer has the results of some of that in the section on assertions. We've had some GitHub discussions about different questions that are outstanding. 15:14:16 (Reads definition) 15:14:41 scott has joined #ag 15:14:53 present+ 15:15:00 ...we have a number of outstanding questions with assertions. 15:15:15 q+ 15:15:32 q+ 15:15:34 Have to jump for mandatory team meeting—hope to rejoin this meeting soon, thanks 15:16:21 ... The questions for today, so how do we handle assertions that span guidelines, as our subgroups have worked, um, subgroups have come up with assertions that you know, the procedure itself might span multiple guidelines, or have results that apply to multiple guidelines. We need to figure that out. 15:16:56 ... Some of these we've kind of touched on and answered in previous conversations, but l'd like to make sure we're all on the A good place with that. And finally, should assertions be dated, expire, or be reviewed on a regular basis? 15:17:20 sarahhorton has joined #ag 15:17:26 present+ 15:17:52 (Goes over examples in slides) 15:19:09 ... So how do we handle some of these questions? If we go to the next two slides, these are a suggested approach, and this is meant to be An initial suggested approach that we can modify, we can throw out. Um, it is trying to answer some of the questions that have come up in a way that ties it to the work that's been done. 15:19:40 (Goes over suggested approaches) 15:21:41 Jon_avila has joined #ag 15:21:44 present+ 15:22:07 q+ can I add feedback on this subject on a specific GitHub issue? 15:22:08 q+ 15:22:16 RM: So, this is an approach, there's obviously many other ways we could divvy this up, but we wanted to bring it to the group and get reactions, thoughts, um, how can we make this better, or do we need to make dramatic changes to it? 15:22:19 q+ 15:23:28 q+ on assertions being a tick-box, and the rest is up to the org to define (or their regulator) 15:23:43 Gregg: This seems to be saying that an assertion is something that WCAG,, says, here are the assertions you can make, and you pick from those. You don't just make up random ones, which is going to be important if you're going to count them. 15:23:46 q+ to say I believe the verification is not for testers, its for the authors of the assertion 15:23:50 q+ to respond to Gregg 15:24:30 ack GreggVan 15:24:37 ...You don't just make up random ones, which is going to be important if you're going to count them. 15:24:54 ... It has a short name, and then it says, you say this, and it... 15:24:54 And it needs to include this. In other words, you can't say the assertion is this, and then underneath it say that, oh, it needs to include these other things. 15:24:54 ack Wilco 15:25:09 ... it has to be actually in the assertion itself. Same thing with... about, uh, you know, any requirements on the assertion should be in the assertion, uh, and... You also mentioned, um, internal documentation, best practices. 15:25:30 q+ on how we know assertions are useful 15:25:35 ... think we need to collapse all the information about the assertion into it, so that It is a statement of what you are asserting, and you're asserting all of the pieces that aren't any additional requirements. 15:25:41 Feel I ned a real world example to talk to it. Assertion: a manual review of alternative text is relevant and valid on a monthly basis etc. Would that be right? 15:25:47 q+ 15:26:04 ... finally, you use "organization" awhat if I'm an individual? 15:26:26 ack kenneth 15:26:51 need an example to talk to this 15:27:45 Wilco: I was really missing the question as... how do you know these assertions are meaningful? 15:27:49 ack ChrisLoiselle 15:27:55 q+ 15:28:07 ... How do you know they're effective? How do you know they can be trusted? 15:28:21 ... Thing where people make all sorts of claims, but... then the effectiveness becomes... pointless. 15:28:35 s/awhat if I'm an individual?/what if I'm an individual? Perhaps consider a word like "entity" instead of "organization"/ 15:28:45 KF: +1 Gregg and Wilco. 15:29:09 ... this does feel like it could be a big malicious compliance vector. 15:29:16 ack alastairc 15:29:16 alastairc, you wanted to comment on assertions being a tick-box, and the rest is up to the org to define (or their regulator) and to comment on how we know assertions are useful 15:29:34 present+ 15:29:48 bruce_bailey has joined #ag 15:30:03 you are “asserting” that you have procedures and that you are following them? 15:30:37 q+ 15:30:40 ...I would want there to be, like, sufficient... There needs to be enough meat to the assertion within the to basically make it enforceable, I guess, is kind of where I'm going with it. 15:32:00 CL: If these are going to be published assertions, and then you talk to internal verification. 15:32:01 That is an internal verification, but can someone publicly look into that, to a degree. 15:32:12 I agree with Alistair, for many of the things we would use assertions, it would be difficult to make them another type of requirement. So if we don't use assertions then we would not have them at all. We should be careful though to make sure we only use assertions when we can't make them other requirements. 15:32:13 ... It seems like it's internal to the group making the assertion and not having the ability for someone to verify that externally. 15:32:34 ... To Greg's point, if you're stating something's either like, in an assertion, but then you're making requirements within that assertion that you know, user testing... 15:33:03 ack Chuck 15:33:03 Chuck, you wanted to say I believe the verification is not for testers, its for the authors of the assertion 15:33:48 AC: There are things that are really useful to do for accessibility that aren't covered by the guidelines. 15:33:48 So, a lot of those are things that we know, and this is going to Wilco's point about How do we know they're sort of useful? 15:33:50 mike_beganyi has joined #ag 15:33:57 ... design systems, style guides, usability testing. 15:34:05 Are the assertions a way to integrate the Accessibility Maturity Model? https://www.w3.org/TR/maturity-model/ 15:34:13 ... these are... required by our government digital services when they do, um, as part of the, sort of, development process and their gateways through. 15:34:13 Through various things. They are known to be useful for accessibility. 15:34:17 We all have a different idea of what an assertion is. We need an example. Are you asserting that you are doing it, asserting that you have procedures, or that you are checking it? We need an example. 15:34:22 ... They are also things that you can't require in a binary guideline in any kind of useful way. 15:34:31 sarahhorton - we could draw things from the matuity model to create assertions. 15:34:43 ... resounding consensus on you know, if we required organizations to publish publicly this kind of information about what kind of processes they've done in the background. 15:34:45 q? 15:34:47 ack Rachael 15:34:47 Rachael, you wanted to respond to Gregg 15:35:24 q+ 15:35:26 present+ 15:36:08 Chuck: One of the things that I think was motivating the addition of assertions is that are aspects of accessibility that we know aren't Very measurable with a degree of consistency across the evaluators, we have a sense through industry 15:36:25 ... there's no really clear or clean way of getting a measure. 15:36:47 ... That such practices are known to improve accessibility. 15:36:57 ... That's typically a good thing, whether or not they've done it well, that's not something we can measure, but the measure is that they are claiming to have done this thing. 15:36:59 ack kirkwood 15:37:04 Not to ask a duplicative question I've asked earlier, but are assertion statements one in the same of an accessibility statement https://www.w3.org/WAI/planning/statements/ ? 15:37:42 q+ to give example in plain language space 15:38:08 RM: chair hat off, uh, from a personal level, I think because of a lot of the concerns that are raised, my personal preference would be to keep assertions at a supplemental level. 15:38:13 ack Rachael 15:38:13 Rachael, you wanted to give example in plain language space 15:38:36 ack Glenda 15:38:39 q- 15:38:53 great 15:39:13 JK: I might be misunderstanding things here, um... But that sounded.... RM was just talking that you're asserting that you're meeting the guideline? 15:39:31 ACAA Air Carrier Accessibility Act 15:39:34 +1 to Glenda!! 15:39:59 RM: so this isn't meeting a guideline, this is conducting a process 15:40:26 q+ 15:40:29 +2 to Glenda :) 15:40:45 Glenda: So, I'm very pro-assertions. I think this fills an incredibly important gap. 15:40:45 So great to hear from Glenda that the one ACAA sentence has had such noticeable impact! 15:41:04 ... I think that these assertions will be so powerfully positive. I think that we must have some assertions at the... I mean, I'm interpreting a foundational level of WCAG 3. 15:42:10 ... 2 ideas for assertions for usability. 15:42:15 Glenda can you add a link? 15:42:20 ack Wilco 15:42:22 +1 on copy-pasta 15:42:23 Glenda will add them. 15:42:34 q+ on how to incorporate assertyions 15:42:44 First example assertion for Usability Testing: Participant-Representation Assertion 15:42:45 * X participants representing at these three functional-need categories 15:42:45 (vision, motor, cognitive/learning) on all critical user journeys of the X App. 15:42:56 https://www.w3.org/WAI/planning/statements/generator/#create-efforts has organizational measures which could drive this in relation to maturity model and what Glenda mentioned. 15:43:27 Wilco: I strongly agree with Glenda on the point that having themcomplementary level would not address the equity problem. 15:43:31 Continuous-Usability-Testing Assertion: conduct an accessibility-focused usability test for every major product release or at least once every x timeframe (whichever comes first) 15:43:44 q+ to ask Wilco for clarification 15:43:45 ... We need to do better on the minimum baseline. 15:43:57 qq+ for a point of order 15:44:40 ... I think we really do need to know the quality of these things. We need to make sure that these things work 15:45:01 ack Rachael 15:45:01 Rachael, you wanted to ask Wilco for clarification 15:46:09 ... I don't know that assertions work. I do think we need to do better at a foundational level. 15:46:15 ack Chuck 15:46:15 Chuck, you wanted to react to Wilco to discuss a point of order 15:46:18 ack GreggVan 15:46:24 ... I don't know that assertion's are a silver bullet solution 15:46:28 +7 15:46:31 q+ 15:47:22 Gregg: The power of having assertions is getting it in front of people. 15:47:36 Yes! Yes! Yes! (to GreggV) 15:47:37 I agree with Glenda, the CVAA also required that people with disabilities were consulted during the design of the product or service. 15:47:49 +1 to Gregg 15:48:03 ... The whole purpose of the assertion is to get things in front of people that are not testable. 15:48:18 -1 Gregg, We've seen how well "in the standard, but not required" works from AAA 15:48:39 ... There shouldn't be any internal verification level. 15:49:30 ... be better is to say that you followed a style guide and you point to one. 15:49:30 That is a meaningful style guide. 15:49:39 q+ to say that some assertions COULD be tested -- just not maybe in the way WCAG 2 SC are tested. 15:50:12 Q+ 15:50:43 ack kenneth 15:50:47 examples would be helpful 15:50:52 ...I would like to see the assertions. Right there in front of you, mixed in with the requirement... 15:51:06 zakim, close queue 15:51:06 ok, alastairc, the speaker queue is closed 15:51:19 Glenda wants to share the HECVAT questions that are having really valuable impact in Higher Ed space: https://www.educause.edu/higher-education-community-vendor-assessment-toolkit 15:51:25 KF: appreciative of Glenda's examples. 15:51:39 ... that clarifies some of what my concerns. 15:51:54 ack alastairc 15:51:54 alastairc, you wanted to comment on how to incorporate assertyions 15:51:54 This is the book I mentioned: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seeing_Like_a_State 15:51:55 +1 to Ken 15:52:15 ... Jus need to be careful how we qualify the assertions. 15:52:57 AC: Not disagreeing with gender's examples. We do need to consider how it relates to different guidelines. 15:53:22 Alastair has closed queue. We will continue this conversation in the future, but we do need to move on to our other agenda items. This conversation will be contniued. 15:53:39 s/appreciative of Glenda's examples./appreciative of Glenda's examples and Gregg's remarks around the assertion including specifically what e.g. a style guide needs to cover./ 15:53:43 s/contniued/continued/ 15:53:54 Are you absolutely sure you want lawyers to get involved in what can and can't be in a style guide? 15:53:57 ... The other point I wanted to make around the foundational level. got... we've got requirements at Foundational, we've got requirements at supplemental. 15:54:05 ack ChrisLoiselle 15:54:18 q+ to say that a key benefit of user testing is that it catching things that are not in any requirement or guideline - so we should support things that are not requirment or even section specific 15:54:24 q+ need to ensure certain groups are not excluded 15:54:28 ... You have to do the foundational ones, and then we would... use points or percentages on the supplemental ones. 15:54:37 Sorry, queue closed on this topic for today. 15:54:37 ... that doesn't mean that the minimum regulatory level is just foundational requirements. 15:54:45 ... So the minimum regulatory level could be foundational plus certain score or percentage of supplemental and or assertions. 15:55:00 ... foundational requirements could be quite minimal. 15:55:12 I don't follow how it is likely that supplemental requirements are better measured by percentage than foundational requirements ? 15:55:13 We can continue this conversation at https://github.com/w3c/wcag3/discussions/106#discussioncomment-13357126 15:55:13 And here are some recent questions I have had to answer to HigherEd clients wanting to buy my software: 15:55:16 Is your customer support team trained in disability etiquette and effective communication? 15:55:17 ... But then, at the supplemental and assertions. Some of those could be required. 15:55:40 Wilco mentioned that we should not rely ONLY on assertions. AGREE We should also think of other things. ONE other thing would be to have Recommendations as well as requirements. Recommendations do not need to be tested 15:55:53 s/tested/testable/ 15:55:58 CL: question is just around the end goal of assertions and where they fit in. 15:56:02 Bruce, its measuring the number or percent of supplemental requirements and assertions completed not the percent of pass/fails within a supplemental requirement. Did that answer your question? 15:56:09 How are accessibility issues tracked and remediated? 15:56:24 q? 15:56:27 ack bruce_bailey 15:56:27 bruce_bailey, you wanted to say that some assertions COULD be tested -- just not maybe in the way WCAG 2 SC are tested. 15:56:42 ... You may need to assert some things that are requirements, and then some may not be requirements. 15:56:51 ... And where would those fit in if they're not required? Um, and that's where, like, my mind goes to AAA versus AA, and we're... a lot of industry maps back to AA in the current scheme of things. 15:56:57 Wilco - we discussed a lot of things other than pass/fail and assertions, but none were found to be useful, we need a bit more info on the possibilities to know if there is another direction to go. 15:57:11 Do you test with actual users with different disabilities? 15:57:17 Bruce: I just wanted to point out that That assertions could be testable. 15:57:25 ack Glenda 15:58:32 Glenda: it's been really fun in the last couple of years is the number of questions I get when clients try to buy our software. 15:58:54 ... somebody's always adding a new question outside the HECVAT. 15:59:01 +1 to Glenda 15:59:25 ... We need to take a step forward here. 15:59:33 The conversation can continue at https://github.com/w3c/wcag3/discussions/106#discussioncomment-13357126 15:59:34 ... And not wait for perfection. 15:59:34 ACA is already doing it 15:59:54 zakim, take up next item 15:59:54 agendum 3 -- Review of Inputs https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cxiE1rfpmYs0fmS1CDyRGq-_-_mTghz7vRlGcAhgWLc/edit?tab=t.88ncy72gp2qe#heading=h.i3dhthm59ysy -- taken up [from 15:59:57 ... alastairc] 16:00:00 zakim, open queue 16:00:00 ok, alastairc, the speaker queue is open 16:00:00 q+ 16:00:01 rashmi has joined #ag 16:00:04 ack Ch 16:00:15 scribe+ 16:00:30 https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cxiE1rfpmYs0fmS1CDyRGq-_-_mTghz7vRlGcAhgWLc/edit?tab=t.88ncy72gp2qe#heading=h.i3dhthm59ysy 16:00:45 alastairc: our last item is a review of input requirements 16:00:46 question from Lori that she was unable to ask about assertions: a policy that editors are required to follow the style guide", who enforces this? 16:01:00 alastairc: haven't been through these in a lot of detail… I see Detlev has 16:01:08 rrsagent, make minutes 16:01:10 I have made the request to generate https://www.w3.org/2025/06/03-ag-minutes.html Laura_Carlson 16:01:17 Det has joined #ag 16:01:17 alastairc: this is a call for folks to go through this document. 16:01:24 Jenn and Fillipo too ! 16:01:28 present+ 16:01:34 present+ 16:01:38 alastairc: this is a little more generalised version of keyboard requirements, generalised to input methods 16:01:52 alastairc: Gregg could you do a 3 minute runthrough? 16:02:21 GreggVan: we started with the list given to us. We took every one of those on the list page, went through all user needs for input and found several were not covered by those so we added a couple 16:02:28 GreggVan: 2-3 we found out of scope, eg what browsers should do 16:02:35 also HT to Glenda and Giacomo on earlier Keyboard group 16:02:59 GreggVan: the Google Doc has an outline 16:03:06 GreggVan: there are four major outlined 16:03:27 CarrieH has joined #ag 16:03:36 present+ 16:03:37 GreggVan: being “input operation”, “keyboard”, ”cognitive/physical effort to use”, “pointer” 16:03:43 GreggVan: under each of those we have foundational requirements 16:03:44 Kimberly has joined #ag 16:04:00 GreggVan: then we have supplemental requirements, we call them supplemental recommendations 16:04:23 GreggVan: good advice, not always things you'd want to do. I recommend we have a category called 'recommendation', sometimes a more extreme version of the one above it 16:04:33 q+ regarding recommendations 16:04:52 q+ Rachael to talk about regarding recommendations 16:04:55 q- rega 16:04:58 q- recom 16:05:17 GreggVan: we tried to write these in a final, final form 16:05:29 s/within the to basically /to basically / 16:05:47 GreggVan: we have page/view in a lot of places here; in the old model it was pages, in the new model we tried to get to view. But we couldn't seem to find a definition that works 16:05:59 GreggVan: that helped us read the sentence with the word page and the word view 16:06:36 q+ to follow Gregg 16:07:02 s/about, um, different things/about different things/ 16:07:51 GreggVan: we also have techniques that say don't do what is said 16:07:56 s/Um, it is trying /it is trying / 16:08:03 GreggVan: we're done with the entire section if people want to review it 16:08:21 q? 16:08:38 ack Rachael 16:08:38 Rachael, you wanted to talk about regarding recommendations 16:09:01 Rachael: to add a qualifier, we have foundational reqs and @@@ reqs, both are testable statements 16:09:10 Rachael: recommendations was a loaded word that we stepped away from 16:09:19 GreggVan: in our doc we found most stuff was foundational 16:09:49 GreggVan: some things are more AAA-ish in nature. They may be testable but only work for certain types of content not others 16:09:56 GreggVan: if you get into supplemental, be careful 16:10:15 ack bruce_bailey 16:10:15 bruce_bailey, you wanted to follow Gregg 16:10:45 s/themcomplementary /them complementary / 16:10:56 bruce_bailey: re supplemental reqs / best practices / recommendations… a great example of that is that we want web pages to have a level of usage of keyboard proportionate to someone using a mouse, but not sure how to test that 16:11:13 s/assertion's are /assertions are / 16:11:29 bruce_bailey: I got on queue to half-apologise to someone coming to the doc for the first time… the URL is the right one, it is the main content we are working from, some collapsible accordions etc 16:11:42 bruce_bailey: we found that what we have here should make sense for a new person to make comments on 16:12:26 s/Jus need /We just need / 16:12:33 GreggVan: everything useful is in the section called 'master' and sub pages 16:13:23 https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cxiE1rfpmYs0fmS1CDyRGq-_-_mTghz7vRlGcAhgWLc/edit?tab=t.88ncy72gp2qe#heading=h.i3dhthm59ysy 16:13:44 bruce_bailey: link kind of puts you in middle of the document, there is a TOC above that 16:13:48 alastairc: a good point to start reviewing 16:14:11 q+ to ask about accessibility 16:14:12 alastairc: if anyone from the sub groups has any general questions you'd like to raise, eg have you gotten stuck on something? 16:14:59 q+ on supplemental vs best practices - testability 16:15:30 GreggVan: we have some things under 'supplemental', should we throw them away as they can't be recommendations? or should we create a third category 'best practices' in addition to foundational and supplemental\? 16:15:36 ack Rachael 16:15:36 Rachael, you wanted to ask about accessibility 16:15:51 Rachael: i'd add another category called best practices. But when you split them up be thoughtful about foundational vs supplemental 16:16:11 Might we also mark them as exploratory -- hoping to come up with testable metric? 16:16:34 q+ 16:16:41 q- 16:16:41 q+ are the different types of requirements documented somewhere? 16:17:02 q+ CarrieH to ask whether the different types of requirements documented somewhere? 16:17:13 q+ 16:17:13 Rachael: the things not really testable fall into best practices. Haven't been focused on best practices,but if you capture them do add them into that category and we can work on those 16:17:18 ack bruce_bailey 16:18:01 bruce_bailey: keyboard accessibility makes sense to be as a supplemental requirement… maybe add as exploratory as we're looking for metric? 16:18:02 ack CarrieH 16:18:02 CarrieH, you wanted to ask whether the different types of requirements documented somewhere? 16:18:10 q+ to ask about accessibility of solutions 16:18:18 i do like it maybe as an assertion 16:18:30 CarrieH: do we define somewhere what the different types of requirements are? 16:18:47 ack GreggVan 16:18:48 alastairc: we have, will look 16:19:14 s/i do like it maybe as an assertion/i do like "keyboard-use-fair" maybe as an assertion/ 16:19:15 GreggVan: can we have the ability to add questions? for instance Bruce's comment… if we really want input, people may not comment 16:19:38 because I feel that for folks that aren't on every call, and also people with auditory processing delays, it's good to have this written down somewhere.. 16:19:42 alastairc: yes can add that explicitly 16:20:16 GreggVan: having something be supplemental that can't always be applied but you get credit for doing it… meaning if you have a complex site you'll have a lower rating 16:20:30 q+ 16:20:58 Foundational requirement - Must be done or fail. Supplemental - Could be done, improves your score, may not apply to all interfaces. Best practice - may not be testable, or not applicable to a particular interface. 16:21:02 ack Rachael 16:21:02 Rachael, you wanted to ask about accessibility of solutions and to 16:21:36 q+ 16:21:40 ack Chuck 16:21:47 Rachael: chair-hat off… are you qualifying solutions themselves must be accessible or do we assume every req meets the other reqs? 16:22:20 Chuck: I've been presuming in my subgroup that anything we write is presumed to need to meet the other requirements. So yes, that they must be accessible 16:22:21 +1 to chuck, as inputs has done as well 16:22:28 alastairc: good point might want to make a note of this 16:22:47 zakim, take up next item 16:22:47 agendum 4 -- Subgroup work -- taken up [from alastairc] 16:22:52 alastairc: ok… no further questions, let's head to our breakout rooms 16:22:55 rrsagent, make minutes 16:22:57 I have made the request to generate https://www.w3.org/2025/06/03-ag-minutes.html alastairc 16:24:41 present+ 16:33:38 The write up for Requirement types are in the explainer at https://www.w3.org/TR/wcag-3.0-explainer/#requirements-and-methods 17:33:08 kirkwood has joined #ag 17:34:55 kirkwood has joined #ag 18:00:51 Adam_Page has joined #ag 19:30:52 imirfan has joined #ag