TOOLTIP ACCESSIBILITY SCREEN READER MANUAL
TOOLTIP ACCESSIBILITY SCREEN READER PASSWORD

I’d like to thank my parents, the pope, and Mother Teresa.To appreciate the value of punctuation, consider these sentences: Ensure that your intended meaning will be conveyed in either case. Screen readers may or may not read out punctuation, depending on the user’s verbosity setting.“ has some really awesome content” (meaning the subject matter, with the emphasis on the first syllable ). The word content is another example: “I feel content” (meaning satisfied, with the emphasis on the second syllable ) vs.

“I already read the newspaper.” A sentence such as “I read the newspaper every day” is ambiguous to all readers-humans and screen readers alike. For example, the word read can be pronounced “reed” or “red,” depending on the context: “I’m going to read the newspaper” vs.

Screen readers can be thrown off by homographs.

Users have the option to enter form navigation mode.

Screen readers inform users when they have entered into a form.

If the table is marked up correctly, the screen reader will read the column and/or row heading as the user enters each new cell.

Users can navigate in any direction from cell to cell in table navigation mode.

Screen readers in table navigation mode inform the user how many rows and columns are in a data table.

JAWS says “same page link” if the link destination is on the same page as the link itself and “visited link” for links that have been previously accessed.

Some screen readers announce the number of links on a page as soon as the page finishes loading in the browser.

child elements for the accessibility tree and a visual tooltip during mouse hover and focus events. NVDA and JAWS, for example, precede headings with “heading level 1.” Is the tooltip text useful to screen reader users.

Screen readers announce headings and identify the heading level.

If an image without alternative text is a link, screen readers will generally read the link destination (the href attribute in the HTML markup) or may read the image file name.

Screen readers ignore images without alternative text and say nothing, but users can set their preferences to read the file name.

JAWS precedes the alternative text with the word “graphic.” If the image is a link, JAWS precedes the alternative text with “graphic link.'

Screen readers will read the alternative text of images, if alt text is present.

For example, while in the grid in forms mode, the user should be able to configure the screen reader to read row headers only. Screen readers should continue to respect any special table reading modes while the user traverses the grid.

Screen readers announce the page title (the element in the HTML markup) when first loading a web page. Screen reader should read column and row headers as the grid is traversed with arrow keys (in forms mode).

Screen readers read letters out loud as you type them, but say “star” or “asterisk” for password fields.They can even have the screen reader read words letter by letter, with the screen reader shouting/emphasizing the uppercase letters. Users can pause screen readers and go back to repeat a word or passage.WCAG 2.1 Level A and AA success criteria issues have been identified and the list of open accessibility violations is available in the Carbon Component GitHub repository.

SQL is pronounced “sequel” even though some humans say “S. Automated, manual and screen reader accessibility verification test has been performed on the tooltip React Carbon component.

Screen readers try to pronounce acronyms, if there are sufficient vowels/consonants to be pronounceable.

Thanks to 'aria: ' options we can force the tippy to always add an 'aria-describedby' regardless of the interactivity. Fortunately, the tippy library does that automatically for you only if your settings are 'interactive': false, while our default settings are set to 'true'.

We have discovered that a simply role='tooltip' is not enough for a tooltip element to be accessible, it requires an aria-describedby='tooltip-ID' where 'tooltip-ID' is the dynamic id='' attribute that tippy adds to the tooltip container in order for screen readers to read it correctly. I simply get a 'tooltip' element title ( ), and right after that when it attempts to read the tooltip's content it doesn't really find any content, it simply proceeds to instructions on tooltip navigation ( ) I used MacOS' native VoiceOver tool, but it can be really reproduced with any tool (NVDA for instance) and discovered that when navigating to the tooltip via keyboard, the screen reader doesn't know anything at all about the tooltip trigger label and neither for the tooltip content itself. I have encountered a similar issue, in my case it was not an automated tool but rather a manual QA process.

TOOLTIP ACCESSIBILITY SCREEN READER PASSWORD

TOOLTIP ACCESSIBILITY SCREEN READER MANUAL

Tooltip accessibility screen reader