[accessibilite-numerique] traduction en français des WCAG 2.0 (le nouveau standard pour l'accessibilité des sites Web )

Ven 12 Déc 01:13:06 EST 2008

Félicitations à Braillenet pour ce beau mandat.

Une petite suggestion 2.0., si vous me le permettez :

Ce serait intéressant de profiter de l'aspect "Web participatif et
collaboratif" pour engager la communauté francophone sur ce projet.
Peut-être la mise sur pied d'un wiki où vous pourriez soumettre votre
travail suffisamment avancé afin que nous puissions apporter commentaires
et suggestions, au besoin ?

Meilleures salutations,

Catherine

-- 
Catherine Roy
http://www.catherine-roy.net

On Thu, December 11, 2008 10:40 am, Pierre GUILLOU wrote:
> Bonjour à tous,
>
> c'est un sacré cadeau de noël cette publication des WCAG 2.0 :-) (le
> nouveau standard pour l'accessibilité des sites Web, publié par W3C/WAI)
>
> - Page de W3C/WAI sur WCAG 2.0 : http://www.w3.org/WAI/intro/wcag.php
> - WCAG 2.0 : http://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG20/
>
> Pour ceux qui se disent que lire les WCAG 2.0 en français cela serait
> encore plus sympa, l'association BrailleNet est heureuse de vous
> annoncer que W3C/WAI lui demandé si elle voulait prendre en charge la
> "traduction autorisée" (authorized W3C translation) des WCAG 2.0 en
> français : la réponse a été.......... oui !!!! :-)
>
> C'est l'équipe AccessiWeb qui mènera ce travail et nous reviendrons vers
> vous à ce sujet en janvier.
>
> Très bonne soirée à tous.
>
> Pierre GUILLOU
> AccessiWeb
> Directeur AccessiWeb
> Digital & Web Accessibility Chief Officer
> Tel: +33 (0)1 44 27 26 25
> pierre.guillou at accessiweb.org
> http://www.accessiweb.org
> ------------------------------
>
>
>
> Sylvie duchateau a écrit :
>>
>> Bonjour à tous,
>> Le W3C vient d'annoncer la publication officielle des WCAG 2.0.
>> Voir le mail en anglais ci-dessous.
>> Cordialement
>> Sylvie Duchateau
>> -------- Message original --------
>> Sujet : WCAG 2.0 - W3C Web Standard Defines Accessibility for Next
>> Generation  Web
>> Date de renvoi : Thu, 11 Dec 2008 15:03:03 +0000
>> De (renvoi) : w3c-wai-ig at w3.org
>> Date : Thu, 11 Dec 2008 10:02:49 -0500
>> De : Shawn Henry <shawn at w3.org>
>> Pour : WAI Interest Group <w3c-wai-ig at w3.org>
>>
>>
>> Dear WAI Interest Group Participants,
>>
>> W3C issued a press release today announcing the publication of WCAG 2.0.
>> The online version includes links to other languages and information
>> about W3C and WAI, at:
>>     http://www.w3.org/2008/12/wcag20-pressrelease.html
>>
>> See the end of this e-mail message for links to WCAG 2.0 resources.
>>
>> Feel free to circulate this message to other lists; please avoid
>> cross-postings where possible.
>>
>> =============
>> PRESS RELEASE
>>
>> W3C Web Standard Defines Accessibility for Next Generation Web
>>
>> Collaborative Effort Results in More Flexible and Testable Standard;
>> Advances Accessibility of the Web
>>
>> http://www.w3.org/ -- 11 December 2008 -- Today W3C announces a new
>> standard that will help Web designers and developers create sites that
>> better meet the needs of users with disabilities and older users.
>> Drawing on extensive experience and community feedback, the Web Content
>> Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 improve upon W3C's groundbreaking
>> initial standard for accessible Web content.
>>
>> This new standard from the W3C's Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) will
>> advance accessibility across the full range of Web content (such as
>> text, images, audio, and video) and Web applications. WCAG 2.0 can be
>> more precisely tested, yet it allows Web developers more flexibility and
>> potential for innovation. Together with supporting technical and
>> educational materials, WCAG 2.0 is easier to understand and use.
>>
>> WCAG 2.0 addresses barriers to accessing the Web experienced by people
>> with visual, auditory, physical, cognitive and neurological
>> disabilities, and by older Web users with accessibility needs. WCAG 2.0
>> explains how to make content:
>> * Perceivable (for instance by addressing text alternatives for images,
>> captions for audio, adaptability of presentation, and color contrast);
>> * Operable (by addressing keyboard access, color contrast, timing of
>> input, seizure avoidance, and navigability);
>> * Understandable (by addressing readability, predictability, and input
>> assistance); and
>> * Robust (for instance by addressing compatibility with assistive
>> technologies).
>>
>> Wide Support for WCAG 2.0
>>
>> "Because WCAG 2.0 applies to all Web technologies, it can help ensure
>> that the Web stays open to people with disabilities even as we
>> continually introduce new technologies. We incorporated feedback from
>> thousands of comments received during the development of WCAG 2.0
>> regarding user needs, and technical feasibility," said Dr. Gregg
>> Vanderheiden, Co-Chair of WCAG Working Group, and Director of the Trace
>> R&D Center at the University of Wisconsin. "WCAG 2.0 represents the
>> outcome of a major collaborative effort, and its final form is widely
>> supported by industry, disability organizations, research and
>> government. This balance is important in order for WCAG 2.0 to serve as
>> a unifying international standard for Web accessibility."
>>
>> Extensive supporting materials to help developers and policy-makers
>> include WCAG 2.0 at a Glance; WCAG 2.0 Documents; How to Meet WCAG 2.0:
>> A Customizable Quick Reference; Understanding WCAG 2.0; and Techniques
>> for WCAG 2.0. Techniques are already available for HTML, CSS, SMIL,
>> Scripting, and Accessible Rich Internet Applications (WAI-ARIA), and are
>> under development for additional Web technologies. Resources to support
>> transition include How to Update Your Web Site to WCAG 2.0. Essential
>> Components of Web Accessibility describes the relationship between WCAG
>> 2.0 and other Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) guidelines that also
>> have 2.0 versions under development.
>>
>> Far-Reaching Impact
>>
>> "Web accessibility helps us reach a broader audience by supporting
>> access to the Web for people with disabilities, as well as increasing
>> usability across a variety of mobile devices," explained Loretta Guarino
>> Reid, Co-Chair of WCAG WG, and Google Accessibility Engineer. "The Web
>> community helped us demonstrate successful use of WCAG 2.0 and WCAG 2.0
>> test procedures in diverse types of Web technologies, Web content,
>> interactive applications, and natural languages. These trial
>> implementations also show the continuity between WCAG 1.0 and 2.0, as
>> most Web sites that conformed to WCAG 1.0 did not need significant
>> changes to meet WCAG 2.0."
>>
>> While WCAG 1.0 was adopted widely, there is even broader interest in
>> adoption of WCAG 2.0 by organizations and governments worldwide. The
>> Policy for Authorized W3C Translations is expected to facilitate direct
>> adoption in local languages.
>>
>> "In the recently passed United Nations Convention on the Rights of
>> Persons with Disabilities, access to information and communications
>> technologies is for the first time recognized internationally as a human
>> right," according to George Kerscher, Secretary General of the DAISY
>> Consortium. "WCAG 2.0 will help to make access to information a reality
>> around the world."
>>
>> Current and recent participants in the WCAG Working Group include Adobe,
>> AOL, Google, IBM, International Webmasters Association/HTML Writers'
>> Guild, Microsoft, NIST, SAP, and Vision Australia, and individual
>> Invited Experts from research, disability, government and standards
>> organizations in Australia, Canada, Europe, Japan, and the United
>> States. In addition, the extensive public review process resulted in
>> comments from hundreds of organizations and individuals around the
>> world.
>>
>> =======================
>> TESTIMONIALS IN SUPPORT
>>
>> These organizations expressed support of WCAG 2.0 through testimonials:
>> Access Board; Adobe; American Association of People with Disabilities;
>> ANEC; Boeing; CTIC Foundation; Deque; Disability Rights Fund; European
>> Commission for Employment, Social Affairs and Equal Opportunities;
>> European Commission for Information Society and Media; European
>> Disability Forum; UN Global Initiative for Inclusive ICTs (G3ict);
>> Hitachi; HP; IBM; Information Technology Research and Standardization
>> Center (INSTAC); Innovimax; International Webmasters' Association / HTML
>> Writers' Guild; Internet Society (ISOC); Microsoft; Mitsue-Links;
>> National Center for Accessible Media (NCAM); SAP; Trace Research &
>> Development Center; UNESCO; and Vision Australia.
>>
>> For the full text of these testimonials, see:
>> http://www.w3.org/2008/12/wcag20-testimonial
>>
>> ==============
>> WCAG RESOURCES
>>
>> Please see additional information linked below.
>> WCAG Overview
>>     http://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG20/
>> WCAG 2.0 technical standard
>>     http://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG20/
>> WCAG 2.0 at a Glance
>>     http://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG20/glance/
>> How to Meet WCAG 2.0: A customizable quick reference
>>     http://www.w3.org/WAI/WCAG20/quickref/
>> Blog post
>>     http://www.w3.org/QA/2008/12/wcag_20_is_finalized.html
>> Related WAI Guidelines and Techniques
>>     http://www.w3.org/WAI/guid-tech.html
>>
>> Please let us know if you have any questions.
>>
>> Regards,
>> Shawn Lawton Henry, Education and Outreach Coordinator, W3C Web
>> Accessibility Initiative
>> Judy Brewer, Director, Web Accessibility Initiative
>> On behalf of:
>> Loretta Guarino Reid, Co-chair of WCAG WG, and Computer Scientist,
>> Google Inc.
>> Gregg Vanderheiden, Co-chair of WCAG WG, and Director of Trace R&D
>> Center, University of Wisconsin-Madison
>> Michael Cooper, W3C Team Contact for WCAG WG
>>
>>
>> -----
>> Shawn Lawton Henry
>> W3C Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI)
>> e-mail: shawn at w3.org
>> phone: +1.617.395.7664
>> about: http://www.w3.org/People/Shawn/
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
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