This observation applies to when the user selects the component to make the video take up the full screen which is indicated by the circle on the screen capture above. Upon leaving the full screen view (when the Escape key is pressed) the keyboard focus does not return to the original trigger component.
The keyboard focus is returned to the button to the right of the progress bar located in the navigation section of the page. This results in a keyboard user needing to press the Tab key multiple times in order to reach their previous location. This can be troublesome for those with mobility issues or people using assistive technology such as where they need to “puff” into an input unit.
This was observed both IE11 and Chrome browsers only and after the video had already been started and paused. This was not an issue in Edge.
This observation applies to when the user selects the component to make the video take up the full screen which is indicated by the circle on the screen capture above. Upon leaving the full screen view (when the Escape key is pressed) the keyboard focus does not return to the original trigger component.
The keyboard focus is returned to the button to the right of the progress bar located in the navigation section of the page. This results in a keyboard user needing to press the Tab key multiple times in order to reach their previous location. This can be troublesome for those with mobility issues or people using assistive technology such as where they need to “puff” into an input unit.
This was observed both IE11 and Chrome browsers only and after the video had already been started and paused. This was not an issue in Edge.