images

When I trigger a blur event on an input, button or select element chrome and firefox keep the current tabindex.

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

I have a simple GUI with a single QTextEdit. I want to change the text of textEdit object whenever some keys pressed by user.

How would you approach announcing an accessibility message via TalkBack on Android (or iOS equivalent)? Is this possible with existing ReactNative version?

I have a navigation with dropdown menus on larger screens, and in order to create the proper responsive behavior for smaller screens, I've set preventDefault on the parent-link that has a dropdown

Refreshing my Javascript knowledge here so I know this is the basics of the language. In my example I can see what is happening, I just can't put into words the reason why.

At certain point I used Accessibility Inspector (from Xcode -> Open developer tool -> Accessibility Inspector) while running my app in simulator, and ever since the Xcode console is cluttered

I have a table with multiple rows and columns. This table as a whole is reloaded by AJAX once in a while.

In my app we enable the user to go into full screen mode by executing the following code when the user clicks the "Full Screen" actionBar button.

I'm currently running Opensuse 42.1 Leap.

I have a visual disability so I use the Zoom functionality built into Gnome's Universal Access tools.

When I click on a link, a popup is opening and after closing the popup, focus is coming to the link, but focusing is not working in Mozilla. If I use tab focusing, it is working.

I'm creating a website for a reading service for the blind and visually impaired and I'm using JavaScript (with jQuery) to print some stuff to some of the pages

I've read around on the internet and I've heard people say

Access specifiers ::

I have a form with some prefilled data. The footer is sticky with a "continue" button that takes you to the next page.

What letter spacing is best to read for visually impaired people? Should the letters be close together or should they have more space in between?

I want to make my website accessible for nearly everyone. I already have a function to increase font-size. Now I am doing the high contrast function.

We're building a website, that people will be sent to from an email. There's multiple home pages, because there are different groups in the email list that the home pages correspond to.

I understand the point of describing sounds made by objects or people not visible in a scene, especially when they are relevant to the plot and/or make the characters react to it.

Our clients gave us a video that is mostly B-roll so they are saying they do not need to add captions to make is ADA compliant, but I'm not sure that is true.