[uuid-link:node:c1eb413e-ef54-4ac9-95ca-1ece1da2f4c3]

Accessibility question: Can a <label>...</label> have children besides an <input ... />?

The current aria-label format for the react-day-picker is

aria-label="Sun Oct 29 2017"


but how to change it to different format like

I'm encountering something bizarre in which a page with a form and fairly minimal layout is read correctly by JAWS 16 and 18 in IE11 on initial load.

I'm trying to make use of Accesibility API in Swift, to register for notifications of window properties of the current frontmost app.

Normally, VoiceOver correctly reads web contents loaded with WKWebView and it is possible to read buttons and links.

Is There any way to force VoiceOver to not read view controller title "heading" word after reading title/accessibilityLabel?

Recently I've been put in charge of testing and implementing WCAG 2.0 AA compliance into our websites (php CMS based). However, my experience with this is pretty limited. My questions are:

Is there some way that I can avoid the section titles of the UITableView from saying "heading" in the voiceover mode after the text on the section is read?

As per the title, what is the difference when I have tabIndex="false" versus having empty tabIndex?

I am using ABCpdf to generate a collection of PDFs from HTML markup, and am struggling with making it fully accessible.

Sorry for the question but I cannot figure it out after searching for a day. I have an iPad, using safari and VoiceOver off, with a wireless keyboard.

Instead of adding/removing my different sections to/from the DOM, I'm only hiding them with aria-hidden="true", and unhiding them if certain <a> toggles are clicked.

I'm using Appium (Mobile App Automation for Testing) to test an iOS app.

My question is similar to Should inline validation check emp

I was working on a mobile project and I faced a problem.
How do i show if there are two different action on a single object in mobile.