| 1.A |
alt-version-conformant |
An alternate version passes all applicable Test Conditions in this test process. |
| 1.B |
alt-version-equivalent |
The accessible version is up to date with the same information and functionality. |
| 1.C |
alt-version-access |
The mechanism to reach the accessible equivalent version from the non-conforming page is accessible. |
| 1.D |
alt-version-nc-access |
The non-conforming version(s) can only be reached from conforming content. |
| 1.E |
non-interference |
Content in the non-conforming version(s) does not interfere with the user’s ability to access or use the conforming content. |
| 2.A |
1.4.2-audio-control |
The user can pause, stop, or control the volume of audio content that plays automatically. |
| 2.B |
2.2.2-blinking-moving-scrolling |
The user can pause, stop, or hide moving, blinking, or scrolling content. |
| 2.C |
2.2.2-auto-updating |
The user can pause, stop, hide, or control the frequency of automatically updating content. |
| 2.D |
4.1.2-change-notify-auto |
The page provides notification of each automatic update/change in content. |
| 3.A |
2.3.1-flashing |
If NO flashing content is found, then this Test Condition DOES NOT APPLY (DNA). If flashing content IS found, then this test should be recorded as NOT TESTED. |
| 4.A |
2.1.1-keyboard-access |
All functionality can be accessed and executed using only the keyboard. |
| 4.B |
2.1.1-no-keystroke-timing |
Individual keystrokes do not require specific timings for activation of functionality. |
| 4.C |
2.1.2-no-keyboard-trap |
There is no keyboard trap. |
| 4.D |
2.4.7-focus-visible |
A visible indication of focus is provided when focus is on the interface component. |
| 4.E |
3.2.1-on-focus |
When an interface component receives focus, it does not initiate an unexpected change of context. |
| 4.F |
2.4.3-focus-order-meaning |
The focus order preserves the meaning and operability of the web page. |
| 4.G |
2.4.3-focus-order-reveal |
Focus is moved to revealed content. |
| 4.H |
2.4.3-focus-order-return |
Focus is returned to the logical sequence. |
| 5.A |
3.3.2-label-provided |
Labels and instructions are provided for each form input. |
| 5.B |
2.4.6-label-descriptive |
Each form label is sufficiently descriptive. |
| 5.C |
1.3.1-programmatic-label |
The combination of the accessible name, accessible description, and other programmatic associations (e.g., table column and/or row associations) describes each input field and includes all relevant instructions and cues (textual and graphical). |
| 5.D |
3.2.2-on-input |
Changing field values/selections (e.g., entering data in a text field, changing a radio button selection) does NOT initiate an unexpected change of context. |
| 5.E |
4.1.2-change-notify-form |
The page provides notification of each form-related change in content. |
| 5.F |
3.3.1-error-identification |
The item in error is identified and the error is described to the user in text. |
| 5.G |
3.3.3-error-suggestion |
Additional guidance (e.g., suggestion for corrected input) is provided about how to correct errors for form fields. |
| 5.H |
3.3.4-error-prevention |
The web page allows the user to check, reverse, and/or confirm submission. |
| 6.A |
2.4.4-link-purpose |
The purpose of each link or button can be determined from any combination of the link/button text, accessible name, accessible description, and/or programmatically determined link/button context. |
| 6.B |
4.1.2-change-notify-links |
The page provides notification of each change in content that is the result of interaction with a link or button. |
| 7.A |
1.1.1-meaningful-image-name |
The accessible name and accessible description for a meaningful image provides an equivalent description of the image. |
| 7.B |
1.1.1-decorative-image |
There is no accessible name and accessible description for a decorative image. |
| 7.C |
1.1.1- decorative-background-image |
The background image is not the only means used to convey important information. |
| 7.D |
1.1.1-captcha-alternative |
Alternative forms of CAPTCHA are provided. |
| 7.E |
1.4.5-image-of-text |
The image of text cannot be replaced by text or is customizable. |
| 8.A |
2.2.1-timing-adjustable |
The user can turn off, adjust, or extend the time limit. |
| 9.A |
2.4.1-bypass-function |
A keyboard-accessible method is provided to bypass repetitive content. |
| 9.B |
3.2.3-consistent- navigation |
Each navigational element occurs in the same relative order with regard to other repeated components on each web page where it appears. |
| 9.C |
3.2.4-consistent-identification |
The accessible name and description is consistent for components that perform the same function. |
| 10.A |
2.4.6-heading-purpose |
Each heading describes the topic or purpose of its content. |
| 10.B |
1.3.1-heading-determinable |
Each programmatically determinable heading is a visual heading and each visual heading is programmatically determinable. |
| 10.C |
1.3.1-heading-level |
Programmatic heading levels logically match the visual heading presentation within the heading structure. |
| 10.D |
1.3.1-list-type |
All visually apparent lists are programmatically identified according to their type. |
| 11.A |
3.1.1-page-language-defined |
The default human language of each web page can be programmatically determined. |
| 11.B |
3.1.2-part-language-defined |
The human language for any content segment that differs from the default human language of the page can be programmatically determined. |
| 12.A |
2.4.2-page-title-defined |
A <title> element is defined for the web page. |
| 12.B |
2.4.2-page-title-purpose |
The <title> element identifies the contents or purpose of the web page. |
| 12.C |
4.1.2-frame-title |
Each <frame> has a title attribute that describes its content. |
| 12.D |
4.1.2-iframe-name |
The combination of accessible name and description for each <iframe> describes its content. |
| 13.A |
1.4.1-color-meaning |
Color is not used as the only visual means of conveying information, indicating an action, prompting a response, or distinguishing a visual element. |
| 13.B |
1.3.3-sensory-info |
Instructions provided for understanding and operating content do not rely solely on sensory characteristics of components, such as shape, size, visual location, orientation, or sound. |
| 13.C |
1.4.3-contrast |
The visual presentation of text and images of text have sufficient contrast. |
| 14.A |
1.3.1-table-identification |
Each data table has programmatic markup to identify it as a table. |
| 14.B |
1.3.1-cell-header-association |
All data cells are programmatically associated with relevant headers. |
| 14.C |
1.3.1-layout-table-structure |
The layout table DOES NOT designate the layout table using ARIA role=”table” AND DOES NOT include table header structure and relationship elements and/or associated attributes. |
| 15.A |
1.3.1-meaningful-content-css-before-after |
For the meaningful content provided via CSS pseudo-elements ::before and ::after, equivalent information is available in another way. |
| 15.B |
1.3.2-content-order-meaning-CSS-position |
The reading order of the content (in context) is correct and the meaning of the content (in context) is preserved without CSS positioning. |
| 16.A |
1.2.1-audio-transcript-text |
A text-based alternative is provided for audio-only content that provides an accurate and complete representation of the audio-only content. |
| 16.B |
1.2.1-video- alternative-equivalent |
The video-only content information is also available through an equivalent text or audio alternative. |
| 17.A |
1.2.2-captions-equivalent |
The multimedia provides accurate captions for the audio content. |
| 17.B |
1.2.5-audio-description-equivalent |
The multimedia provides an equivalent soundtrack (combination of narration and audio descriptions) for the video content. |
| 17.C |
1.2.4-captions-live-equivalent |
The live multimedia provides accurate captions for the audio content. |
| 17.D |
503.4-caption-description-controls |
The media player provides user controls for closed captions and audio descriptions. |
| 17.E |
503.4.1-caption-control |
User controls for captions are provided at the same menu level as the user controls for volume or program selection. |
| 17.F |
503.4.2-description-control |
User controls for audio descriptions are provided at the same menu level as the user controls for volume or program selection. |
| 18.A |
1.4.4-resize-text |
There is a mechanism to resize, scale, or zoom in on the text to at least 200% of its original size without loss of content or functionality. |
| 19.A |
2.4.5-multiple-ways |
There are two or more ways to locate a web page within a set of web pages. |
| 20.A |
4.1.1-parsing |
This test should be recorded as NOT TESTED. |