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Navigation: Title

Evaluation Rules

The Accessibility Extension does not provide automated evaluation of the rules 4, 7, and 8.

Titling Evalutation Rules
no. FAE 2007 FAE 2008 FAE for ARIA Description
1 Pass/Fail Pass/Fail Pass/Fail The page should contain exactly one title element.
2 Pass/Fail Pass/Fail Pass/Fail The page should contain at least one h1element.
3 Pass/Fail Pass/Warning Pass/Fail The page should contain no more than two h1 elements.
4 N/A Pass/Warning Pass/Fail The words in the h1 element content must also be in the title element content. Spacing and punctuation in the content of the h1 and title elements are ignored. NOTE: If abbreviations are used in the title and/or h1 content, they will be replaced by their expansion defined in abbr and acronym elements defined on the web resource before comparisons between the title and h1 are made.
5 N/A Pass/Fail Pass/Fail The title element must contain content.
6 N/A Pass/Fail Pass/Fail The h1 elements must contain content.
7 N/A Pass/To Do Pass/Fail The last h1 element content for web pages within the same domain should be unique.
8 N/A Pass/To Do Pass/To Do The first 60 characters of title element content for web pages within the same domain should be unique.
9 N/A N/A Pass/Fail The role attribute with the value main can only used on one containter element per web page.
10 N/A N/A Pass/Fail

The label for the role attribute with the value main is considered the title of the web pages for purpose of cmparison in the same way the h1 content is used. The label for a element with a role attribute is defined by:

  • The content of the title attribute of the element.
  • The content of the element referenced by the labelledby attribute.
11 Pass/Fail N/A N/A The h1 element content must exactly match a substring in the title element content.

Dialog Box

Detected Headers

Accessibility Information

Buttons

HTML Markup Details

title element
The title element in the head element should contain both the title for the website and sub-page information.
The title element is typically rendered in the title bar at the top of the graphical window of most graphical browsers like Internet Explorer, Opera, Mozilla and Firefox.
Users of speech technologies like screen readers (e.g. Jaws, Window-Eyes, and HAL) can easily read the title content.
h1 element
The h1 element includes sub-section information and may contain website information.
The h1 element is easy for users to navigate to with assistive technologies (Window-Eyes, Jaws and HAL screen readers) as well as the keyboard in some browsers (e.g. Opera or Firefox Accessibility Extension).