Site Report

A label (or name) linked to the control allows screen readers to voice the label correctly when reading the control. To add a label do one of the following:

• Use a label element with the for attribute set to the ID of the form control
• Wrap a label element around the form control
• Add a title attribute
• Add an aria-label attribute
• Add an aria-labelledby attribute

A programmatically determined name allows screen readers to tell users what the control does. To add a name do one of the following:

• Add text between the button start and end tags
• Add a title attribute
• Add an aria-label attribute
• Add an aria-labelledby attribute
• Add an img alt attribute if the button contains an img element

            <legend> Gift wrapped: </legend>
            <label> Yes </label>
            <label> No </label>
            

            <legend> Express delivery: </legend>
            <label> Yes </label>
            <label> No </label>
            

Using a border or outline style that obscures the focus ring causes problems for keyboard-only users in:

• Chrome (obscures the focus indicator on links, buttons, dropdowns and range controls)
• Firefox (obscures the focus indicator on links)
• Internet Explorer (obscures the focus indicator on links, buttons and range controls)

Some users find it hard to read light gray text on a white background, dark gray text on a black background and white text on a red background.

Note: The default link color in IE11 has poor contrast on a white background. Fix by specifying a:link and a:visited colors in CSS.

• The contrast ratio should be 4.5 or more for 18 point text, or larger
• The contrast ratio should be 4.5 or more for 14 point bold text, or larger
• The contrast ratio should be 7.0 or more for all other text