13:01:36 RRSAgent has joined #wcag-act 13:01:40 logging to https://www.w3.org/2023/06/22-wcag-act-irc 13:01:40 RRSAgent, make logs Public 13:01:41 Meeting: Accessibility Conformance Testing Teleconference 13:01:41 present+ 13:01:41 present+ 13:01:43 present+ 13:01:53 present+ 13:02:16 present+ Daniel 13:02:17 present+ 13:02:39 Chair: Wilco 13:02:43 scribe: Daniel 13:03:20 zakim, take up next 13:03:20 I see nothing on the agenda 13:03:28 agenda+ ACT Standup 13:03:30 agenda+ TPAC planning & registration 13:03:32 agenda+ Open pull requests and issues 13:03:33 agenda+ Subjective exceptions in the applicability 13:03:35 agenda+ Check-in on annual reviews 13:03:42 zakim, take up next 13:03:42 agendum 1 -- ACT Standup -- taken up [from Wilco] 13:04:11 https://github.com/w3c/wcag-act-rules/issues 13:04:22 Wilco: Working through the WCAG feedback and writing responses, not a massive ammout 13:05:03 Helen: I opened a PR that has been approved by Jean-Yves, 2074 update table header rule 13:05:56 ... Waiting on the discussions that will happen once we resolve a related discussion that Trevor is leading 13:06:02 ... Updating the transcript rules 13:06:23 Wilco: That is part on me, too many things on my plate 13:07:05 Suji: Not much new after the annual review 13:07:22 Wilco: You could have a look at the issues I mentioned 13:07:43 Tom: Working on ARIA rules, parent child relationships with generics are changing for 1.3 13:07:54 ... Do we fix test cases for 1.2 or we wait for 1.3 13:08:13 Wilco: I'll bet the ARIA WG will want us to focus on 1.3 13:08:56 ... I don't think our rules should be inconsistent with 1.3 13:09:15 Wilco: Are you sur that is supposed to pass? 13:09:33 Tom: They say it's supposed to ignore generic 13:09:44 Wilco: We should raise this with the ARIA WG 13:10:14 ... Especially if browsers are doing what we say they are doing 13:10:22 Tom: I'll do that 13:10:29 Wilco: Feel free to loop me in 13:11:53 Daniel: Repo maintenance and Bikeshed error fixing 13:12:14 Trevor: Subjective applicability stuff, hoping to get to my open PRs tomorrow 13:12:36 Catherine: I finished the annual surveys 13:12:50 zakim, take up next 13:12:50 agendum 2 -- TPAC planning & registration -- taken up [from Wilco] 13:13:04 https://www.w3.org/2023/09/TPAC/registration.html 13:13:30 Wilco: Sign up for registration, that is open now 13:13:37 ... Meeting Thursday and Friday 13:14:30 ... We will be meeting a little later in the day to make it easier for US folks to participate 13:14:45 ... There is a Waiver program 13:15:32 Daniel: Also discounts for hotel that you can get to from the venue page 13:15:37 zakim, take up next 13:15:37 agendum 3 -- Open pull requests and issues -- taken up [from Wilco] 13:15:52 https://github.com/act-rules/act-rules.github.io/pulls 13:16:38 Wilco: Trevor suggested that to help prioritize 13:17:06 ... Can I get a third review? 13:17:20 Catherine: Yes, I can take a look 13:18:09 Daniel: I think we should close that, not the work the group feels need to be done 13:18:22 daniel-montalvo has joined #wcag-act 13:18:28 Wilco: This is a small PR 13:18:45 Daniel: I can take that 13:19:00 Wilco: Transcript rules is on hold until I can get to that 13:19:53 Wilco: 2050 has changes requested 13:20:16 Trevor: I think it's pending some of the subjective applicability talks 13:20:24 Helen: We are waiting for the process to be agreed on 13:20:42 Wilco: We could write rules while we discuss that 13:21:26 Helen: The feedback we've got is related to the outcome of that discussion 13:22:22 Wilco: 1959? 13:22:37 Trevor: I'll have a look 13:22:58 Wilco: Essential text changes needs some work 13:23:09 Trevor: I still need to make some changes 13:23:21 zakim, take up next 13:23:21 agendum 4 -- Subjective exceptions in the applicability -- taken up [from Wilco] 13:24:14 Trevor: Two topics to talk about today 13:24:35 ... First is part of JEan-Yves comments. Is subjectivity in the expectations any better than in the applicability? 13:24:50 ... Second. Can we start clasifying some of the types of subjectivity we may want to allow? 13:25:55 ... Jean-Hves took the different types of rules that we can write and established what happens with the different places were we can allow for subjectivity 13:26:12 ... Nice framework for authors to clasify their rules 13:26:49 ... He suggests if we should treat subjectivity the same everywhere? If so, that would apply in the expectations and in the applicability 13:27:22 ... Almost all of our approved rules do not have a subjective expectation 13:27:48 Wilco: Part of that was based on funds for us to write rules that were easily automatable 13:28:04 ... You are right that they are generally easier to write as well 13:28:57 ... Should we explicitly avoid writing rules in one category that could be in another? Maybe even requiring separate rules 13:29:42 Language rules: there is the third one where both applicability and expectations are subjective 13:29:59 Trevor: I thought all had objective expectations 13:30:39 Trevor: Depends on how we define common language 13:30:57 s/common language/common input aspects (language)/ 13:31:26 Wilco: These seems like boundaries that we are building 13:31:56 Trevor: We would rather you be objective in both, if not, be objective on the applicability, then on the expectations, and so on 13:32:36 ... The enforcement of that is what I think is more difficult 13:33:04 ... We wanted to be very clear on what our test targets were, that's what we wanted objective applicability 13:33:26 ... But not sure if not konwing what the expected results are is even worse 13:33:53 Helen: It is subjective in the fact you can interpret it in different ways 13:34:08 ... Are we trying to reduce the different interpretations? 13:34:38 ... For example, decorative images tend to be subjective 13:35:07 ... If the description is in the following text then it is easier to make it less subjective 13:36:02 Trevor: In most of the rules where we have decorative we've pushed it into the expectations but it should really be on the applicability 13:36:27 ... Can we just put in the applicability that it does not apply to decorative content? 13:37:16 Helen: For example an empty alt may be the applicability if in the context of an SVG 13:38:01 ... Expectation should match what you are expecting to achieve, how to get there is what can be subjective 13:38:30 Trevor: Let's discuss the subjectivity types 13:38:52 ... We do not want to allow rules like "applies to any type of non-text content" 13:38:59 [Screen sharing] 13:39:10 Trevor: These are my initial thoughts for categorizations 13:39:39 ... First -- something is styled as a [role] 13:40:00 ... Secon: more interactive, in addition, it has to operate like a [role] 13:40:40 ... Third: something that expresses something subjective (a text node is decorative / expresses something in human language) 13:40:48 https://github.com/act-rules/act-rules.github.io/discussions/2061 13:41:23 Wilco: I like the idea of trying to refine these 13:41:42 ... "Operates like a check box" does not seem subjective to me. There are rules for that 13:41:48 Helen: Then you get to mobile 13:41:57 Wilco: There are still some expected behaviors 13:42:14 Helen: You can't define a check box and a button on mobile 13:42:27 Trevor: I could use a more complicated widget instead of check box 13:42:40 ... But the point still stands that there could potentially some degree of subjectivity 13:43:03 Tom: Is it "operates mostly like a check box" but it may not b a check box? 13:43:35 Trevor: You may have a div and some JAvaScript to make it operate like a check box but it may be difficult to programmatically determine that 13:44:26 Wilco: I'd call this "functioning" 13:44:46 Trevor: I changed that because "operate" was more WCAG 13:45:08 Trevor: I was looking at more interactive things 13:46:08 Wilco: Something can look like a heading and very clearly not be a heading. If you give a paragraph a heading style, that does not necessarily look like 13:47:42 Trevor: Either "styled as a heading or looks like a heading" is actually a heading 13:47:42 a heading 13:48:19 Trevor: Manual rules, consistent navigation. We could say that "any [...] that functions as a navigational mechanism" 13:49:09 ... Similarly to focus related when opening modal windows, although the trigger to open a modal window is still not very clear 13:50:24 ... Also we can qualify the expectations through exceptions, 13:51:08 Wilco: One example we've talked about in the past is transitions. Kwnowing when something is transitioning and when it is not 13:52:43 Trevor: If we were to start allowing subjectivity into rules and we said that you need to use one of these predefined types, we'd have templates for the language to use. Does that help in trying to pin down what people can use in the applicability? 13:52:58 ... We could create some predefined templates depending on the subjectivity types 13:53:26 Wilco: That is an interesting exercise 13:53:30 Helen: And exhaustive 13:53:53 Trevor: We miss types and we'd need to do some further tweaking, but we could formalize this 13:54:09 Wilco: What if we create input aspects? 13:54:52 Wilco: Let's think about it some more 13:55:16 rrsagent, draft minutes 13:55:18 I have made the request to generate https://www.w3.org/2023/06/22-wcag-act-minutes.html dmontalvo 14:13:50 daniel-montalvo has joined #wcag-act 14:19:04 Helen has left #wcag-act 14:57:47 daniel-montalvo has joined #wcag-act 15:18:15 thbrunet has joined #wcag-act 15:52:24 daniel-montalvo has joined #wcag-act 15:52:26 thbrunet has joined #wcag-act 16:26:43 daniel-montalvo has joined #wcag-act 16:57:31 Francis_Storr has joined #wcag-act 17:14:34 daniel-montalvo has joined #wcag-act 18:12:07 daniel-montalvo has joined #wcag-act 18:54:58 daniel-montalvo has joined #wcag-act 19:53:18 daniel-montalvo has joined #wcag-act 20:39:19 daniel-montalvo has joined #wcag-act 20:50:41 thbrunet has joined #wcag-act 21:04:56 thbrunet has joined #wcag-act 21:06:11 thbrunet has joined #wcag-act 21:46:52 daniel-montalvo has joined #wcag-act 22:20:05 thbrunet has joined #wcag-act 22:29:56 daniel-montalvo has joined #wcag-act