Here's a screenshot with some unrelated rows deleted for easily showing the column headers with few related rows:
The highlighted piece of text in the third column seem to be contradicting since the second column defines that aria-required="true" should not be used on element with a required attribute.
Compare this text with the third column of the "disabled" and "readonly" rows which are more logical.
Should this instead say (similarly to disabled and readonly):
See this table: https://www.w3.org/TR/html-aria/#document-conformance-requirements-for-use-of-aria-attributes-in-html
Here's a screenshot with some unrelated rows deleted for easily showing the column headers with few related rows:
The highlighted piece of text in the third column seem to be contradicting since the second column defines that
aria-required="true"
should not be used on element with arequired
attribute.Compare this text with the third column of the "disabled" and "readonly" rows which are more logical.
Should this instead say (similarly to disabled and readonly):
Or is the
aria-required
a more special case compared toaria-disabled
oraria-readonly
?