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Update visible-label-in-accessible-name-2ee8b8.md #2101

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Update visible-label-in-accessible-name-2ee8b8.md #2101

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23 changes: 20 additions & 3 deletions _rules/visible-label-in-accessible-name-2ee8b8.md
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Expand Up @@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ This rule applies to any element for which all the following is true:

## Expectation

For each target element, all [text nodes][] in the [visible text content][] either match or are contained within the [accessible name][] of this target element, except for characters in the [text nodes][] used to express [non-text content][]. Leading and trailing [whitespace][] and difference in case sensitivity should be ignored.
For each target element, all [text nodes][] in the [visible text content][] [match characters][] and are contained within the [accessible name][] of this target element, except for characters in the [text nodes][] used to express [non-text content][]. Leading and trailing [whitespace][] and difference in case sensitivity should be ignored.

## Assumptions

Expand Down Expand Up @@ -97,10 +97,10 @@ This button has [visible][] text that is contained within the [accessible name][

#### Passed Example 5

This button has [visible][] text that does not need to be contained within the [accessible name][], because the "x" text node is [non-text content][].
This button has [visible][] text that does not need to be contained within the [accessible name][], because the "x" text node is [non-text content][]. Note: this would need to meet SC 1.1.1 Non text content.
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```html
<button aria-label="close">X</button>
<button aria-label="anything">X</button>
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Shouldn't we keep the "Close" label, which makes this pass 1.1.1?
(assuming this is indeed a close button)

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@kengdoj kengdoj Oct 30, 2023 •
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Because the Expectation says

except for characters in the [text nodes][] used to express [non-text content][]

there is no expectation, and this example passes. I used aria-label="anything" to make it clear that really any description would pass this rule. But, you are right that SC 1.1.1 would then be not satisfied. But I'd like to consider SC 1.1.1 being secondary and handle that in a separate PR.

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This comes up often around here: when passed examples fail something else.

I like it best when there is a note on the passed example which documents that "something else". In this case that note could be: "This example passes the rule and will fail SC 1.1.1".

We could call these "curve ball passed examples".

To have examples like these, and to document them as such, meets two goals, both important:

  • It emphasizes why the example passes the rule. (In this case: "to make it clear that really any description would pass this rule", as Kathy put it). I think that this aids understanding, a lot.
  • It tells everyone that even though this is a "passed example" for this rule, it's not a good example overall, so no one should copy and paste the code.

Jean-Yves did this a lot in the examples for his recent PR 2084:

  • "Using an explicit role of generic for any element is globally not recommended, but not an error by itself."
  • "Using an explicit role which is the same as the implicit role is not recommended, but not an error by itself."
  • "The btn token is not a valid role and is therefore ignored."
  • "Even though the alert role is not allowed, the first token is a valid role and is therefore used."

I think it's a good thing

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This works, but perhaps a cleaner way to handle this would be to modify the second condition of the applicability to filter out not just non-visible text content, but also non-text content. That would cause this example to move to the non-applicable section.

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Agree, Tom.

But, Applicability has to be objective at this time, so the except non-text content part is under the Expectation section for now.

```

#### Passed Example 6
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -143,6 +143,22 @@ This link has [visible][] text with mathematical symbols, that does not match th
<a href="/" aria-label="Proof of two multiplied by two is four">Proof of 2&times;2=4</a>
```

#### Failed Example 4

This link has [visible][] text does not match the [accessible name][] because there is a hyphen in the accessible name.

```html
<a href="#" aria-label="non-standard">nonstandard</a>
```

#### Failed Example 5

This link has [visible][] text does not match the [accessible name][] because there are extra spaces in the accessible name.

```html
<a aria-label="1 2 3. 4 5 6. 7 8 9 0" href="tel:1234567890">123.456.7890</a>
```

### Inapplicable

#### Inapplicable Example 1
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -181,6 +197,7 @@ This link has no [visible text content][].
```

[accessible name]: #accessible-name 'Definition of accessible name'
[match characters]: #matching-characters 'Definition of matching characters'
[non-text content]: https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG21/#dfn-non-text-content 'WCAG Definition of Non-text content'
[presentational roles conflict resolution]: https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria-1.1/#conflict_resolution_presentation_none 'Presentational Roles Conflict Resolution'
[semantic role]: #semantic-role 'Definition of Semantic role'
Expand Down