Open jake-abma opened 2 years ago
See also the Description: (passing by default)
The objective of this technique is enhance the focus indicator in the browser, by creating a visible one in the content. The default focus indicator in some browsers is a thin, dotted, black line. It can be difficult to see the line when it is around a form element which already has an outline, when the focused element is inside a table cell, when the focused element is very small, or when the background of the page is a dark color. Some browsers use a pale blue outline, which can be difficult to see on some backgrounds.
I don't understand why technnique G195 shouldn't be marked as sufficient. If this is because of the examples, what are the specific criteria by which the examples don't pass? (Do they need to be replaced?) If it is because something in the description, which specific part of the description makes the technique advisory?
Making the focus more visible than the browser's default focus is still highly desirable. In Firefox, for example, the default focus indicator is simply much too thin, especially on links and other components that use white (or light) text on a darker background and on image links.
Some changes may improve the technique, however:
border-color
, border-width
and border-style
, or outline properties."Purely editorial change: "The objective (...) is enhance" -> "The objective (...) is to enhance".
Technique G195 is Advisory not Sufficient for 2.4.7: Focus Visible (?!) https://w3c.github.io/wcag/techniques/general/G195
I see G195 is Sufficient for 2.4.7, but the examples given do not make a FAIl turn into a PASS but instead just 'increase' visibility. Especially now we have Success Criterion 2.4.11: Focus Appearance (Minimum) it is clear that making something 'more visible' is NOT 2.4.7 but a Sufficient technique for 2.4.11
So this Techniques should be changed to an Advisory technique (and of course advisory techniques can be sufficient too!)