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Category Archives: Safari
Browser & Assistive Technology Tests Redux
I am always looking back through the TPG blog archives to find tests I have done in the past, as often I have forgotten where the tests reside. To remind myself and hopefully provide quick access to some useful resources … Continue reading
Brief history of browser accessibility support
The development of a ‘Brief history of browser accessibility support‘ was prompted by Google’s Evolution of the Web interactive infographic. I was dazzled by its coolness, but noticed that amongst all the web technologies ARIA 1.0 was not to be … Continue reading
Posted in Accessibility, Apple, Assistive Technology, Firefox, Google, Google Chrome, HTML, HTML5, IAccessible2, IBM, Internet Explorer, microsoft, Mozilla, MSAA, open source, Opera, Safari, Screen Readers, Section 508, Standards, UAAG, UI Automation, VoiceOver, W3C, WAI-ARIA, Web Accessibility
8 Comments
HTML5 Accessibility Chops: form control labeling
There are 2 methods of labelling a form control using the HTML label element. You can wrap the control inside the label element or you can include the for attribute on the label element, which has a value matching the … Continue reading
HTML5 Accessibility Chops: Block Links
It is conforming in HTML5 for links to include block level elements such as headings and paragraphs, this was forbidden in previous versions of HTML. A recent article by @feather concludes that the inclusion of block level elements inside a … Continue reading
Posted in Assistive Technology, Firefox, HTML, HTML5, Internet Explorer, JAWS, NVDA, Safari, Screen Readers, VoiceOver, Web Accessibility, Window Eyes
5 Comments
HTML5 Accessibility Chops: the placeholder attribute
The placeholder attribute: The placeholder attribute can be used to place text inside an empty input type=”text” or textarea, the text is removed when the element receives focus.
Posted in Firefox, Google Chrome, HTML, HTML 5, HTML5, Safari, W3C, Web Accessibility
11 Comments