<alastairc> chair: alastairc
<AWK> +AWK
<Chuck> scribe: Chuck
alastairc: scribe review
<JustineP> Yes, I can scribe during the second half if you can walk me through wrap up/posting the minutes.
alastairc: Couple of things to announce and discuss.
alastairc: Charter update
... We don't have a new charter yet. It went for AC review,
there were some objections. Enough existed such that we had a
slight charter extension to respond to those objections.
... We'll cycle through again and carry on. A few
technicalities around when things can be published.
... From internal discussions we'd be looking at... we have an
extension up to December, but we want things sorted out before
that. The objections were around scoping and wanting it to be
more explicitly set for web, particularly around silver.
... Discussions are ongoing.
... It may mean that our first public working draft (2.2 and
silver) will be later.
... Now looking at early Dec.
mc: We've been approved for
extension, hasn't been announced, but will be by end of month.
People from AC who commented will receive responses. There will
be minor changes that we'll share with wg.
... Don't think the changes will impact the charter.
... Complicated because it's in ac hands.
... We need to end up with something the wg will support. So
we've a needle to thread.
... I don't know we'll overcome all objections. We have to
figure our way through that.
... We are expecting to be in dialog with ac members for next
couple of weeks. Hope to adopt charter late november, we have
extension into december if needed.
alastairc: any q or comments?
dm: Can we find out about the concerns?
alastairc: Silver should have a name, more substantial one from larger organizations was on terminology used for silver.
mc: Mostlly around silver scope.
Concerns about overlapping... how explicitly should we be
restricted to web. There's so much blurring between web and
non-web. Other comments about timeline for Silver and wcag 2.2
that need to be addressed.
... Silver name ... looks to me like we need to adopt the
Silver name when we close out the charter.
... Several commenters don't want a placeholder name in the
charter.
alastairc: Seems minor, but name should reflect the scope.
dm: That's a big one.
alastairc: Any other q?
alastairc: Handing over to Mary
Jo or Wilco. We have approved and published the ACT spec,
there's a wish/need to publish at least one rule.
... fairly soon.
... A rule will come around shortly.
mj: The ACT task force is about
to publish the rules format spec as a recommendation. We want
to have a rule to go with it as an example.
... We reviewed a rule that's html page has a title, is going
to be the first rule to go through the process.
... as part of wcag materials. Will be a larger
repository.
... We sent the first rule off to the chairs, they had some
q.
<AWK> https://act-rules.github.io/rules/2779a5
alastairc: An example, we have some comments on it. We can show people the format.
Wilco: That's a link to the ACT
rule on the website, there's some stuff around that. The main
content is about what's in the page.
... We have this first rule as a trial for the process.
... AC task force reviewed the rule, it has several approvals
from the community group, has several implementations for this
rule.
... Implementation means that when they run the tests they get
the same results.
... Has been reviewed by the task force. Our q for the task
force and ag's is what we want the process to look like.
... Do we want to go into questions, or should we review
process?
alastairc: Let's do an overview of the process. We had a look at that a while back in a github thread. has that changed?
Wilco: The process hasn't
changed. The intent is for the task force to handle most of the
work, do most of the reviewing. AG can rubber stamp it. That's
our hope.
... AG probably wants to review the rules. To what extent?
Should this be a survey? Should be on agenda and review
separately? CFC?
alastairc: A pull request for
this one exists. That would seem like a reasonable first pass
to me.
... It would be worth having something in some sort of process
around approval.
<alastairc> Example for the pull request: https://github.com/w3c/wcag-act-rules/pull/12
AWK: The q that I have is about
... these rules are non-normative? <yes> What sort of
expectation should we have related to the stability to the
rules over time? Example:
... The part that came up in here is where it talks about
iframes. There is for example in one of the evaluation tools
out there it will flag an error if there is not a title
attribute on the iframe.
... This seems to be saying that this is not the case, or that
there are other ways around that. When we have a review of a
rule that we reconsider later on because of a comment, what
expectation of "sorry, already implemented by vendors, we
really can't change it"?
... Do you expect there will be? A casual review... we'll agree
it's important. We want it to be right, or we'll be arguing
with product teams and customers. We want to be able to fix
things if our review is too casual. How locked in will we
be?
Wilco: Iframe titles, this rule
is specifically about 2.4.2 page titles. The examples are
specifically for this sc. Doesn't mean that everything else
meets WCAG (no doc type, etc). Not necessarily saying that
these examples are also completely passing other sc.
... There's no title on the iframes because not required for
2.4.2 (though may be required by something else)
... For stability, what we are looking for is a process by
which the primary author is the organization or the team that
submitted the rules. If changes are necessary, we send the
proposal for changes back to the maintainer for that rule (in
this case ACT, but could be someone else)
... They have a say. There's a level of indirection. AG can say
that there's something wrong with the rule, and we may want to
pull or deprecate.
... AG and ACT task force aren't directly editing the rule,
that's owned by the submitter.
alastairc: Assuming they continue to do so.
Wilco: Stuff is defined for if
they are not maintaining or not responsive. We have a way to
move that on. We also could deprecate the rule (last
resort).
... It's not forgotten, as these things do need to be
updated.
<Zakim> AWK, you wanted to ask about rule stability
AWK: I know for example that some of our techniques are non-normative the wg has had reluctance... we've identified it's wrong or doesn't cover what we thought, the wg said we can't get rid of it until we can replace it. And we don't have that in all cases.
Wilco: It could ultimately get
pulled.
... We'd like to fix it. Step 1 is fixing it. If it doesn't
happen and nobody wants to, it should be pulled.
AWK: Great.
Wilco: We don't really have
enough to pull at the moment.
... For this first one, do we want to walk through the
feedback? Do we want to put it on a survey?
AWK: We should put it on a
survey.
... We had q, hoping we can have a survey ready for the wg.
Wilco: Will review questions today.
AWK: We are trying to send out surveys earlier.
Wilco: The wcag 2.0 link needs to be fixed. The rest we can explain.
<someone> How long will the survey be out there?
AWK: Hopefully by next week.
alastairc: As long as it's focused on "this is the first rule, are we happy with the first rule in context of the process"... as long as we scope it it can be swift.
Wilco: The rule has been thoroughly reviewed.
mj: Been signed off by 3 in the comunity group and then other reviews.
alastairc: Any of the q or
comments from people about the rule? Otherwise we'll see it
shortly.
... No additional q.
alastairc: We have 3 wcag 2.2 sc
up this week.
... hoping that either we can look at focus visible enhanced
and talk through the updates, and decide it's ok for editors
draft, or talk it through and discuss issues and put it back,
but either way I'd like to get on to the other 2 today.
... As a heads up, I'll try and keep this one short.
<alastairc> https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/focus-vis-enh-acceptance/results
alastairc: The results
questionaire is in link above.
... Google doc link as well...
<alastairc> https://docs.google.com/document/d/1g9_WBgfhViWAaRFIWWt10CP5rBsEVIWm3vT1vWqrHvI/edit
alastairc: Dealing ... I
addressed the survey comments from last time. The things that
changed from last time, detlev had a comment saying that the
surface area requirement didn't seem to be enough.
... I experimented, tried 2 different methods. One was doubling
the surface area requirement. In the first bullet it says time
2 pixels.
... That's the surface area minimum. There was also an
adjustment of the wording of the last bullet point. 3:1
contrast ratio for entire surface area or has .... <pasted
above>
<Fazio> The thicker the better in my opinion
alastairc: Should we make the
contrast higher, surface area higher. I had a conversation with
Andy Sommers (on low vision task force). Spacial frequency...
conclusion was that increasing more surface area would be
better than contrast.
... The other change to the sc text is an addition of a note.
For a non rectulangular shape, draw the samlest around...
... around a bounding box. I found the terminology difficult.
Possibly because I have previous associations.
... Didn't seem to explain it well enough. I hope the note
addresses the idea.
... Also Jake's not here, I put in some examples of complicated
shapes. A circle, how you calculate that, a style with a drop
shadow. I think Jake was happy.
<Zakim> AWK, you wanted to speak to circumscribed rectangles/ bounding boxes
<Fazio> Is complicated shape official terminology?
awk: I added the comment to the
google doc. It's nice if we can not do things in notes that
specify important details that's specified in the sc, the note
is not normative. We are trying to resolve "star shape" "star
burst shape", lots of small lines.
... What constitutes a side. Basically having a containing
rectangle around the control. It's the smallest possible
rectangle around the shape and we use the longest edge. I
mentioned that. In the draft sc text it says
<reads>...
... We aren't definining what it means for non rectangular
shapes. When I put in "circumscribed rectangle", that came up
in talking about controls. I'm not bound to the bounding box
terminology. Conceptually we are trying to put this thing in
the smallest rectangle we can.
... Then we talk about the height and width of it. I prefer it
be in normative text.
<Fazio> It shouldn’t smother the contents it contains eithervthough
<Fazio> That will make for visual perception difficulties
alastairc: My q is then, you might get different results. A bounding box in interactive systems will always be kind of horizontal, you would get a different result if you drew a box around a slant shape.
awk: If the item that you have is a line that is tilted on an angle, it would have a bounding box that is much larger than if it is verticale.
alastairc: Or if it's diagonal.
awk: I think of ... We see this
in illustrator. The bonding box for it is going to have a
vertical height and a horizontal width because it is a
rectangle or square. It's not scewed.
... Not sure ... have to think if there's a way to reference
that.
<Zakim> KimD, you wanted to ask about "longest side"
alastairc: I would also mention that 90ish% of controls I see are boxes. I'm not bothered either way. If we went with bonding box, horizontal and vertical, it would increase for odd shaped controls, and that may not be a bad thing.
kim: When we are talking about minimum area, if you use an underline, that's the first dash, that's an acceptable way to show focus, it doesn't have to be a box?
alastairc: Doesn't have to be a box. We suggested a surface area so it can be anything.
<AWK> https://www.mathopenref.com/coordbounds.html
kim: I have an issue that it says it has to be on the longest side. If you think of things that are stacked, it is clearer to show it on a short edge (along the left in most systems), then it's a unique line. If it's in between emails we don't know if its above or below.
alastairc: The longest edge is to
define a proportional surface area. The only reason it mentions
the longest edge is such that it's proportional to the size of
the control.
... There is no limit on how you show the focus indicator as
long as it meets the minimum surface area.
kim: Then the wording is confusing. It doesn't seem to really say that right in the language.
<Fazio> It’s definitely “wordy”
alastairc: Surface area is kind of the key thing.
<Fazio> Hard to understand
kim: We want to make sure there is an outline you can see, or one edge. It seems like this is...
alastairc: It's trying to be more flexible than that. You can reverse the color scheme, that's fine. Large surface area that's changing.
<alastairc> https://alastairc.uk/tests/wcag22-examples/focus-more-visible-2.html
alastairc: If you scroll down to
example 15, it could be a line on one edge, a double thickness
on the bottom, could be anything. Trying to say it needs a
certain surface area for focus indication.
... I experimented with perimeter. I tried 1 pixel x perimeter.
There would be some that are problematic.
awk: Some of the examples may appear in your link. Circular example is not just about having a focus on the under side or edge. In some cases it is around shadowed areas, thickened edge. That's part of the complexity we have with this language.
alastairc: Looking through some design guides, there are circular shapes in current usage.
<alastairc> Examples from the wild: https://alastairc.uk/tests/wcag22-examples/focus-visible-enh-examples.html
dm: I think it's ingenious to use the relative bottom edge. We could do something with the language, we just want you to measure the bottom edge, if you multiply it by 2 pixels, we don't care where you put it.
<alastairc> (NB: That was using the longest edge times px for pass/fail
alastairc: There are easier ways to say it.
<Zakim> AWK, you wanted to talk about UIAutomation
awk: u/i automation for windows
has a bounding rectangle propertly. Not a box, it's a bounding
rectangle. It's a defined property within u/i automation which
is used for accessibility testing.
... Might be worth trying to find out if that's replicated
elsewhere.
alastairc: That would be a few
extra words in the top bullet point.
... That's getting quite wordy.
<AWK> https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src.git/+/master/docs/accessibility/overview.md
alastairc: But I get what you
mean.
... Any other questions or comments on this?
justinep: q for those in the groups for the tests that refer to the color contrast 3:1 and how that's different from 1.4.11 and non-text contrast.
alastairc: They are different
requirements. In the understanding doc there's a section on
that. Relation to non-text color contrast. Works for controls
in their default state and in different states to ensure
controls have contrast. Doesn't work very well for focus
indicator.
... We thought we could cover in non-text contrast, but the sc
is about the change of contrast from one state to another, not
whether .... secondary to change of contrast the focus
indicator has.
... The answer is to have a different scope. One is for
controls in their default state, the other is for focus
state.
justinep: Thanks for clarifying.
alastairc: If people are in the survey and one of the q is on the understanding text. If you have q, you can ask your q in the survey and we can improve the understanding doc.
<AWK> https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/nslayoutmanager/1403255-boundingrect
alastairc: Is there a simple update we can make to the first bullet point, around bounding box idea? Otherwise it will go on back burner.
awk: Based on finding links in documentation from google, microsoft and apple that talk about a bounding rectangle, I'm increasingly comfortable saying the focus indicator is >= the longest edge of the bounding rectangle of the focus control in css pixels x (1 or 2)
alastairc: For the purpose of editors draft, it would be better to start with 2, and reduce that if needed. Having done some testing on dashed lines, anti-aliasing, that reduces contrast as well. If we went with full perimeter, that may cause issues.
awk: I'm fine saying that as well. I think we should make... I don't think what we have yet in terms of determining some of these (1 or 2 css pixel), we should be seeking out additional confirmation of our instincts.
alastairc: We need to update the note. Or do we need the note? If we solve in understanding text.
awk: Fine in understanding.
alastairc: Small amendment, removed the 2nd note. Any objections going into editors draft for wcag 2.2?
awk: We've just talked about the draft sc text. Are all the issues for understanding doc addressed?
alastairc: I think so. G195 is a
good technique for this. I've proposed a little update for the
procedure for G195.
... We also have c40 that david did.
... I added another new technique, which is a variation.
awk: One the things also here is the one comment... by moving this into editors draft we are also saying we are changing 2.4.7 to single A.
alastairc: Yes, we did have a long meeting about that process. We focused entirely on this question, on what we should do with the current one.
awk: I don't remember our conclusion.
alastairc: We did come to a
conclusion.
... I'll dig it up and included it somewhere.
... Any objections to adding this to the editors draft?
dm: Congrats on hard work.
<laura> +1 to include it.
RESOLUTION: Resolved to include in the WCAG 2.2 editors draft.
alastairc: will take a bit of time to process.
rachael: I'll be on computer in 3 minutes.
alastairc: this was one we
discussed before. I don't think we had a huge response on
survey.
... A couple more comments.
<alastairc> https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/essential-controls/results
<alastairc> https://docs.google.com/document/d/1DPtCqWHjrhj3QZ4afsqzmWDd-zMSf39RsMqSpR2QGCg/edit#heading=h.d52u50axuctf
<JustineP> scribe: JustineP
Alastairc: Going through examples
made it difficult to work out what was in/out of scope.
... since then tentative new wording prepared
... could mark as dependent on personalization spec
Rachael: Would like to clarify that the importance of the control would be programmatically determined.
<Rachael> Alternate wording: The importance of main navigation, controls that progress or complete a process, and safety-related information can be programmatically determined.
Alastairc: Need someone to tackle examples that we've been gathering
Rachael: will be more achievable in Silver frame, in 2.2 would prefer to focus on "programmatically determinable"
AWK: Why is the first part easier under Silver?
Rachael: because Silver has the
concept of a task-based model. Silver looks at things from
task-based process or from a different perspective than WCAG
2.2
... sense is that it would fit better within Silver
paradigm
AWK: The first part seems clear
enough. The big question I have is not what you need to do but
is it a reasonable thing to ask of web apps?
... in this case with the existing SC, you can do this so that
"Next" button floats in righthand margin in line with current
focused item or you can programmatically set importance of
control
... when I reviewed I felt like it meets requirements but other
feedback is expected about feasibility
AlastairC: in an e-commerce
listing with items that each have a "buy now" button that
initiate a process, 14 buttons could appear on one page
... in some cases "Next" button will be at the bottom of the
screen but its obvious what the button is/does. Within that
context, topic search can provide a list of 10 things that are
a next step...quite a few scenarios in which more than one
control would be available to progress a process
... container might be important rather than individual
controls
AWK: My interpretation is that
for "buy now" button--it is visible at the time that you need
it
... if Next button is off-screen when you need it, that would
be a problem
<Fazio> Is there a persistent conformance requirement that the same method is used throughout a site?
AWK: doesn't mean that all
actions from a page need to be visible at every moment.
Controls you need are available at the time you need
them.
... are we defining what a process is in a way that supports
this?
<AWK> process: series of user actions where each action is required in order to complete an activity
<alastairc> Fazio - in general things are page by page, but we do have the concept of a process.
AWK: this is where implementation challenges exist. I think this needs to be scoped clearly
Alastairc: If tester of site is defining task, it becomes more straightforward
<alastairc> Fazio - and sets of pages in https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG21/#multiple-ways
Rachael: We could look at examples which contains an example of a failure
<Rachael> https://docs.google.com/document/d/1lUh2ZsQXRlC_S2gtJE5mMSIHEwB1K2gBBc0VL3hL4Yk/edit#
Rachael: we could take out process and focus on progressing
Alastairc: still at a stage where we are struggling with defining "progressing". Does anyone else want to progress with it? Can pause this for a couple of weeks if someone wants to work on it.
David-macdonald: you could progress with an "at risk" on the first bullet
Alastair: Second bullet is at risk dependent on personalization spec
AWK: Second bullet faces same problem. I wonder what happens when you mark something as important.
<Jennie> +1
AWK: if I have a search result, am I going to have 10-100 things all marked as important? What if someone marks everything on a page as important to cover themselves?
AlastairC: can have a user plug-in that blanks out everything that's not important. Keep a navigation/buttons marked as important and get rid of all else
<AWK> Jennie: responding to ANdrew's point about overuse of importance markup
Jennie: Want to respond to Andrew's point about use of importance markup. Can be equated to people learning about structural importance of heading order?
<AWK> ... may be equated to overuse of headings/H1 for more things than needed
<AWK> ... people's skills would improve over time
Jennie: need to understand impact on end user. People need to understand impact on markup.
Rachael: If we added exception on search results, or exception where multiple actions result in same result, could this be an essential exception?
AlastairC: Possibly. Is it the other way around where we'd want to put a limit on the number of things that can be marked as important?
Rachael: I see as a staged series
of actions, in some way progressing from one stage to another
it seems that search function is not related
... a little nervous about upper limit
Jennie: Question about test procedure. Wouldn't it already have person doing the testing see that a large number of items have been identified as important?
Rachael: potentially. Not sure how to articulate.
Jennie: To me, that might take care of itself through testing process. I like idea of identifying exceptions to start
no problem AWK!
Jennie: I understand about deferring to Silver.
Rachael: Going back to examples, where is boundary when it is too much? Is there research that we can leverage?
Alastairc: Alternate wording, focusing on programmatically determined, looks to me to be more straightforward. Rachael, if you were charged with moving this forward would that be easier?
Rachael: I can continue to move it forward by providing additional examples and revisit
Alastairc: Is there anyone that
wants to try different examples/wording? Not in COGA so a fresh
pair of eyes...
... if not, I would propose to put this on hold and email to
group for assistance
... if successful, can bring back to the team in a few weeks.
If not, bring back programmatic version.
Rachael: Seems reasonable
RESOLUTION: put on hold
Alastairc: This is our first review of Icon Description
<alastairc> https://docs.google.com/document/d/1HzSsCGelWfz_Z-M7NyUzJOvl1A1kAStyl8epYdpZhoA/edit#heading=h.oxvoi19ymue6
Alastairc: couple of people have responded, seem fairly happy. My main comment is regarding static wording.
David-macdonald: Comment from
Carolyn -- concern about an icon that is actionable. When you
tab to icon, need to consider native action of that
button.
... tried to address by referring to static icons
Alastairc: seems to count out main use case such as tool bars
David-macdonald: Maybe we should
pull out "static" and find a solution
... interested in thoughts on the solution. If a button opens
up a calendar, for example, and you tab to it on focus and take
action calendar opens
Alastairc: In Google docs, need to use arrows when you get to the toolbar
<alastairc> https://codepen.io/Moiety/pen/LaPvWy
David-macdonald: example provides for hover action. Nervous about hover regarding mobile.
Alastairc: mobile is a gap
David-macdonald: maybe it will be acknowledged that hovering is problematic in mobile
Alastairc: does a mechanism need
to be possible on every platform?
... in settings of Safari you can now specify zoom level. If
you have a large device you can set screen to 300% and have
same sort of effect as on a desktop
... will have horizontal scrolling though
<alastairc> https://www.w3.org/2002/09/wbs/35422/icon-desc-acceptance/results
Alastairc: alternative text or a mechanism is available...
David-macdonald: For DOB with three boxes, sometimes no visible label is present per box
AWK: If you have a trash can icon, and you're clicking to discard, that would not be covered as "static"
David-macdonald: I think Andrew
is right, delete "static" and place upper limit on text
... b/c you don't have a choice to ignore if you're a blind
user
<Zakim> AWK, you wanted to ask harder question. If this can't be done on mobile and people are expected to be ok with that, it is this really needed on desktop?
AWK: David mentioned what we do related to mobile. My question is if people will be okay with not having it apply to mobile? Will they be happy to access to the UI even if not used on mobile. How do we know this is needed on desktop if people are okay with it not applying to mobile?
David-macdonald: There are a lot
of things that are harder to do on mobile. Blind community
seems to not get annoyed as quickly with problems on mobile as
on desktops where author should/can know what to do.
... more difficult without hover capability on mobile
... may need more tolerance in that area to get needed function
through on desktop
<Zakim> alastairc, you wanted to ask if it is a benefit, why shouldn't it be available where it can be available?
Alastairc: I think its needed on mobile too. If there is no resolution does that mean we don't include it?
David-macdonald: WCAG is a practical standard. Need to understand limitations of technology
Alastairc: Sometimes on mobile you need to double tap in place of hover which is not desirable. Does seem that a mobile browser solution is needed.
David-macdonald: users understand
that there are not solutions for some things
... basic accessibility missing from mobile. You hear
double-speak as you move through on mobile.
... some people are willing to trade off experience for mobile
convenience
Alastairc: is a common scenario
David-macdonald: tradeoff is that
you drop interactive control or use static for mobile
... could say if you're on mobile with static icon, can
activate with enter key
AWK: If you hit enter its no longer static
Jennie: Maybe I missed it. Question -- will text equivalent be magnifiable?
David-macdonald: Can't rely on a title attribute to do this. I filed a bug with Chrome years ago, no response received.
Jennie: Initial SC text talks about aiding people with low vision. In Benefits section. If text equivalent displays in small size font, it may not assist them
David-macdonald: Almost every browser will allow for increase. Title attribute will stay small.
Jennie: phrasing around "custom control" needs to be in understanding doc regarding title attribute function
Alastairc: can we add something
to the SC text, a parameter that would scope out custom
controls
... consider how this interacts with focus/hover
trouble hearing the conversation around 1.4.4, can you restate?
<alastairc> Conversation about clashing with "On focus or hover" SC
David mac-donald: pull out "static" and create language around user interface control
Alastairc: a few other comments
in survey around fleshing out text
... assuming we proceed as 'AA', are there any
reservations?
... David can flesh out understanding/techniques
<Jennie> +1
<laura> +1
<bruce_bailey> +1
<AWK> +.95
<Chuck> +1.05
Alastairc: same survey will be up again. David please sent notification when updates have been made.
<Chuck> :-)
Alastairc: work needed but its
looking good. I'd rather a wide scope and if pushback look at
AAA
... comments/questions please update survey
<alastairc> https://www.w3.org/WAI/GL/wiki/Upcoming_agendas
<alastairc> agendaq?
<alastairc> https://docs.google.com/document/d/17ByXEqqXuqWtDzxq2J6Vch27n4RWMZig7P426aPiIto/edit
Alastairc: we had a good
discussion on this document last week. Will soon be transferred
into Github.
... plenty to review and think about!
Bruce-bailey: do we have a sense of the home for the document? Standalone note?
Alastairc: at the moment thinking of a standalone note
Bruce-bailey: would be better to keep EM alive rather than as a separate note
MichaelC: want to understand scope and will come up with recommendation
AWK: will not replace EM document. Might inform but we have more to discuss.
<bruce_bailey> I have flagged to DHS OAST and GSA
<laura> bye
<alastairc> trackbot end meeting
This is scribe.perl Revision: 1.154 of Date: 2018/09/25 16:35:56 Check for newer version at http://dev.w3.org/cvsweb/~checkout~/2002/scribe/ Guessing input format: Irssi_ISO8601_Log_Text_Format (score 1.00) Succeeded: s/alastairc/AWK/ Succeeded: s/thnings/things/ Default Present: AlastairC, Chuck, Fazio, MichaelC, JustineP, AWK, Raf, MarcJohlic, maryjom, Laura, Jennie, johnkirkwood, KimD, Rachael, .95, bruce_bailey Present: AlastairC Chuck Fazio MichaelC JustineP Raf MarcJohlic maryjom Laura Jennie johnkirkwood KimD Rachael bruce_bailey Regrets: JakeA Detlev Nicolas Found Scribe: Chuck Inferring ScribeNick: Chuck Found Scribe: JustineP Inferring ScribeNick: JustineP Scribes: Chuck, JustineP ScribeNicks: Chuck, JustineP Found Date: 22 Oct 2019 People with action items: WARNING: IRC log location not specified! (You can ignore this warning if you do not want the generated minutes to contain a link to the original IRC log.)[End of scribe.perl diagnostic output]