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IAAP WAS Certification [WIP] > ATAG 2.0 Success Criteria > Flashcards

ATAG 2.0 Success Criteria Flashcards

1
Q

A.1.1.1 Web-Based Accessible (WCAG)

A

A/AA/AAA
If the authoring tool contains web-based UIs, they must meet WCAG 2.0 SCs

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2
Q

A.1.2.1 Accessibility Guidelines

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A
If the authoring tool contains non-web-based UIs, they follow UI accessibility guidelines for the platform.

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3
Q

A.1.2.2 Platform Accessibility Services

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A
If the authoring tool contains non-web-based UIs, they expose accessibility information through platform accessibility services

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4
Q

A.2.1.1 Text Alternatives for Rendered Non-Text Content

A

A
If an editing view renders non-text content, any programmatically associated text alternatives for the non-text can be programmatically determined

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5
Q

A.2.1.2 Alternatives for Rendered Time-Based Media

A

A
If an editing view renders time-based media, then at least one of the following is true:
- Option to render: The authoring tool provided the option the render alternatives for the time-based media
- UA option: Authors have the option to preview the time-based media in a UA that is able to render the alternatives

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6
Q

A.2.2.1 Editing-View Status Indicators

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A
If an editing view adds status indicators to the content being edited (e.g. spelling errors), the information these convey can be programmatically determined

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7
Q

A.2.2.2 Access to Rendered Text Properties

A

AA
If an editing-view renders any text formatting properties that authors can also edit, the properties can be programmatically determined.

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8
Q

A.3.1.1 Keyboard Access (Minimum)

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A
All functionality of the authoring tool is operable through a keyboard interface without requiring specific timings for individual keystrokes, except where the underlying function requires a path-dependent input.

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9
Q

A.3.1.2 No Keyboard Traps

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A
If keyboard focus can be moved to a component, focus can be moved away from that component using only a keyboard interface. Authors are advised if it requires more than standard exit methods.

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10
Q

A.3.1.3 Efficient Keyboard Access

A

AA
The authoring tool UI includes mechanisms to make keyboard access more efficient than sequential keyboard access.

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11
Q

A.3.1.4 Keyboard Access (Enhanced)

A

AAA
All functionality of the authoring tool is operable through a keyboard interface wihtout requiring specific timing for individual keystrokes.

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12
Q

A.3.1.5 Customize Keyboard Access

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AAA
If the authoring tool includes keyboard commands, they can be customized.

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13
Q

A.3.1.6 Present Keyboard Commands

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AAA
If the authoring tool includes keyboard commands, it provides a way for uthors to determine what they are.

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14
Q

A.3.2.1 Auto-Save (Minimum)

A

A
The authoring tool does not include session time limits, or it can automatically save edits made before the session time limits are reached.

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15
Q

A.3.2.2 Timing Adjustable

A

A
The authoring tool does not include time limits, or at least one of the following is true:
- Turn off: Authors are able to turn off the limit before encountering it
- Adjust: Authors are able to adjust the time limit (at least 10x the default) before encountering it
- Extend: Authors are warned before time expires and given at least 20s to extend the time limit with a simple action, and are allowed to do so at least 10x
- Real-time exception: The time limit is a required part of a real-time event and no alternative time limit is possible
- Essential exception: The time limit is essential and extending it would invalidate the activity
- 20-hour exception: The time limit is longer than 20hrs

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16
Q

A.3.2.3 Static Input Components

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A
The authoring tool does not include moving UI components that accept input where their movement cannot be paused by authors.

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17
Q

A.3.2.4 Content Edit Saved (Extended)

A

AAA
The authoring tool can be set to automatically save web content edits made.

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18
Q

A.3.3.1 Static View Option

A

A
If an editing-view can play visual time-based content, playing is not necessarily automatic upon loading it, and playing can be paused.

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19
Q

A.3.4.1 Navigate by Structure

A

AA
If editing-views expose the markup elements in the web content being edited, these are selectable and navigation mechanisms are provided to move selection focus between elements.

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20
Q

A.3.4.2 Navigate by programmatic Relationships

A

AAA
If editing-views allow editing of programmatic relationships (e.g. nesting, headings, labeling) within web content, mechanisms are provided that support navigation between the related content.

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21
Q

A.3.5.1 Text Search

A

AA
If the authoring tool provides an editing-view of text-based content, this view enables test search such that all of the following are true:
- All editable text: Any text content that is editable is searchable
- Match: Matching results can be presented to authors and given focus
- No Match: Authors are informed when no results are found
- Two-way: the search can be made forward or backwards

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22
Q

A.3.6.1 Independence of Display

A

A
If the authoring tool provides display settings for editing views, it allows authors to adjust these without modifying the web content being edited.

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23
Q

A.3.6.2 Save Settings

A

AA
If the authoring tool includes display and/or control setting, these can be saved between authoring sessions.

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24
Q

A.3.6.3 Apply Platform Settings

A

AA
The authoring tool respects changes in platform display and control settings, unless authors select more specific settings in the authoring tool.

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25
Q

A.3.7.1 Preview (Minimum)

A

A
If a preview is provided, then at least one of the following is true:
- In-market user agent: The preview renders content using a UA that is in-market
- UAAG (Level A): The preview conforms to the UAAG 1.0 Level A

26
Q

A.3.7.2 Preview (Enhanced)

A

AAA
If a preview is provided, authors can specify which U performs the preview.

27
Q

A.4.1.1 Content Changes Reversible (Minimum)

A

A
All authoring actions are either reversible or the authoring tool requires confirmation to proceed.

28
Q

A.4.1.2 Settings Change Confirmation

A

A
If the authoring tool provides mechanisms for changing UI settings, then those mechanisms can reverse the setting changes or the authoring tool requires confirmation to proceed.

29
Q

A.4.1.3 Content Changes Reversible (Enhanced)

A

AAA
Authors can sequentially reverse a series of reversible authoring actions.

30
Q

A.4.2.1 Describe Accessibility Features

A

A
For each authoring tool feature that is used to meet Part A, at least one of the following is true:
- Described in the documentation: Use of the feature is explained in the authoring tool’s documentation
- Described in interface: Use of the feature is explained in the authoring tool UI
- Platform Service: The feature is a service provided by an underlying platform
- Not Used By Authors: The feature is not directly used by authors

31
Q

A.4.2.2 Document All Features

A

AA
For each authoring tool feature, at least one of the following is true:
- Described in the documentation: Use of the feature is explained in the authoring tool’s documentation
- Described in interface: Use of the feature is explained in the authoring tool UI
- Platform Service: The feature is a service provided by an underlying platform
- Not Used By Authors: The feature is not directly used by authors

32
Q

B.1.1.1 Content Auto-Generation After Authoring Sessions (WCAG)

A

A/AA/AAA
The authoring tool does not automatically generate web content at the end of the authoring session, or, authors can specify that the content be accessible web content (WCAG)

33
Q

B.1.1.2 Content Auto-Generation During Authoring Sessions (WCAG)

A

A/AA/AAA
If the authoring tool provides the functionality for automatically generating web content during an authoring sessions, then at least one of the following is true:
- Accessible: The content is accessible without author input
- Prompting: During the automatic generation process, authors are prompted for any required accessibility information
- Automatic Checking: After the automatic generation process, accessibility checking is automatically performed
- Checking suggested: After the automatic generation process, the authoring tool prompts authors to perform accessibility checking

34
Q

B.1.2.1 Restructuring and Recoding Transformations (WCAG)

A

A/AA/AAA
If the authoring tool provides restructuring or recoding transformations and if equivalent mechanisms exist in the web content technology of the output, at least one of the following must be true:
- Preserve: Accessibility information (WCAG) is preserved in the output
- Warning: Authors have the default option to be warned that accessibility information may be lost
- Automatic checking: After the transformation, accessibility checking is automaticlly performed
- Checking suggested: After the transformation, the authoring tool prompts authos to perform accessibility checking

35
Q

B.1.2.2 Copy-Paste Inside Authoring Tool (WCAG)

A

A/AA/AAA
If the authoring tool supports copy-paste of structured content, accessibility information in the copied content is preserved, when source and destination are both within the tool and use the same web technology.

36
Q

B.1.2.3 Optimizations Preserve Accessibility

A

A
If the authoring tool provides optimizing web content transformations, any accessibility information in the input is preserved in the output.

37
Q

B.1.2.4 Text Alternatives for Non-Text Content are Preserved

A

A
If the authoring tool provides web content transformations that preserve non-text content in the output, any related text alternatives are also preserved (if equivalent mechanisms exist in the web content technology of the output).

38
Q

B.2.1.1 Accessible Content Possible (WCAG)

A

A/AA/AAA
The authoring tool does not place restrictions on the web content that authors can specify, or those restrictions do not prevent WCAG 2.0 SCs being met.

39
Q

B.2.2.1 Accessible Option Prominence (WCAG)

A

A/AA/AAA
If the same authoring outcome can be achieved by multiple authoring actions, options that produce accessible web content are at least as prominent as options that do not.

40
Q

B.2.2.2 Setting Accessibility Properties (WCAG)

A

A/AA/AAA
If the authoring tool provides mechanisms to set web content properties (e.g. attribute values), mechanisms are also provided to set those related to accessibility information.

41
Q

B.2.3.1 Alternative Content is Editable (WCAG)

A

A/AA/AAA
If the authoring tool provides functionality for adding non-text content, authors are able to modify programmatically-associated text alternatives for non-text content.

42
Q

B.2.3.3 Automating Repair of Text Alternatives

A

A
The authoring tool does not attempt to repair text alternatives for non-text content, or the following are all true:
- No generic or irrelevant strings: Generic and irrelevant strings are not used as text alternatives
- In-Session repairs: If the repair attempt occurs during an authoring session, authors can accept, modify, or reject the attempt prior to insertion of the repair
- Out-of-session repairs: If the repair attempt occurs after an authoring session, the repaired text alternatives are indicated during subsequent authoring sessions, and authors can accept, modify, or reject the repairs prior to insertion

43
Q

B.2.3.3 Save for Reuse

A

AAA
If the authoring tool provides the functionality for adding non-text content, when authors enter programmatically-associated text alternatives for non-text content, then both of the following are true:
- Save and Suggest: The text alternatives are automatically saved and suggested by the authoring tool if the same non-text content is reused
- Edit option: The author can edit or delete the saved text alternatives

44
Q

B.2.4.1 Accessible Template Options (WCAG)

A

A/AA/AAA
If the authoring tool provides templates, there are accessible template options for a rnage of template uses

45
Q

B.2.4.2 Identify Template Accessibility

A

AA
If the authoring tool includes a template selection mechanism and provides any non-accessible template options, the template selections mechanism can display distinctions between the accessible an non-accessible options.

46
Q

B.2.4.3 Author-Created Templates

A

AA
If the authoring tool includes a template selection mechanism and allows authors to create new non-accessible templates, authors can enable the template selection mechanism to display distinctions between accessible and non-accessible templates.

47
Q

B.2.4.4 Identify Pre-Authored COntent Accessibility

A

AA
If the authoring tool includes a pre-authored content selection mechanism and provides any non-accessible pre-authored content (WCAG AA), the selection mechanism can display distinctions between accessible and non-accessible options.

48
Q

B.3.1.1 Checking Assistance (WCAG)

A

A/AA/AAA
If the authoring tool provides authors the ability to add/modify web content in such a way that WCAG 2.0 SCs can be violated, accessibility checking for that SC is provided.

49
Q

B.3.1.2 Help Authors Decide

A

A
If the authoring tool provides accessibility checking that relies on authors to decide whether potential accessibility issues are correctly identified, instructions are provided to help them decide.

50
Q

B.3.1.3 Help Authors Locate

A

A
If the authoring tool provides checks that require an author to decide whether potential accessibility issues are correctly identified, the relevant content is identified to the authors.

51
Q

B.3.1.4 Status Report

A

AA
If the authoring tool provides checks, authors can receive an accessibility status report on the results of the checks.

52
Q

B.3.1.5 Programmatic Association of Results

A

AA
If the authoring tool provides checks, it can programmatically associate checking results with the web content that was checked.

53
Q

B.3.2.1 Repair Assistance (WCAG)

A

A/AA/AAA
If checking can detect that a WCAG 2.0 SC is not met, repair suggestions are provided

54
Q

B.4.1.1 Features Active by Default

A

A
All accessible content support features are turned on by default.

55
Q

B.4.1.2 Option to Reactivate Features

A

A
The authoring tool does not include the option to turn off its accessible content support features, or features which have been turned off can be turned back on.

56
Q

B.4.1.3 Feature Deactivation Warning

A

AA
The authoring tool does not include the option to turn off its accessible content support features, or if features can be turned off, authors are informed that this may increase risk of content accessibility problems.

57
Q

B.4.1.4 Feature Prominence

A

AA
All accessible content support features are at least as prominent as features related to invalid markup, syntax errors, spelling errors, or grammar errors.

58
Q

B.4.2.1 Model Practice (WCAG)

A

A/AA/AAA
A range of examples in the documentation demonstrate accessible authoring practices

59
Q

B.4.2.2 Feature Instructions

A

A
Instructions for using any accessible content support features appear in the documentation.

60
Q

B.4.2.3 Tutorial

A

AAA
The authoring tool provides a tutorial for an accessible authoring process that is specific to the authoring tool.

61
Q

B.4.2.4 Instruction Index

A

AAA
The authoring tool documentation contains an index to the instructions for using any accessible content support features.

IAAP WAS Certification [WIP] (11 decks)

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