Closed MayuriNaik closed 5 years ago
which is incorrect as these texts are defining any specific section on the screen
If you meant "aren't defining any specific section on the screen", I don't think it violates the MAS guideline, which states:
When headings and labels are used, they must describe the topic or purpose of the element or content that they pertain to.
“Get the latest release each day.” describes the purpose of this page. “Read more in the blog...” describe the purpose of the "blog" link.
“Check out Accessibility Insights! - Identify accessibility bugs before check-in and make bug fixing faster and easier.”
GitHub Tags: #A11yMAS #CAITestPass_June’19 #Win10 #DesktopWeb #AI4W #WCAG2.4.6 #Edge #Chrome
Environment Details: URL: https://code.visualstudio.com Windows Version: Windows10 Browser Version: Microsoft Edge 42.17134.1.0 Chrome Version 75.0.3770.100 (Official Build) (64-bit) Screen Reader Versions : NVDA2019.1.1 Standard Violated : WCAG 2.4.6
Repro Steps:
Actual: The “Get the latest release each day.” and “Read more in the blog...” texts are provided with heading elements of level 3 which is incorrect as these texts are defining any specific section on the screen.
Expected: when screen reader users navigate to the “Get the latest release each day.” and “Read more in the blog...” texts, they should not be announced as heading elements.
User Impact: If some text on the screen are provided with heading elements unnecessarily then the screen reader users might not understand the screen content structure.
Attachment for Reference: