Test Cases Passed Passed Example 1 Open in a new tab This h1 element has a non-empty
accessible name.
ACT rules
Passed Example 2 Open in a new tab This div element with a semantic role of heading has a
non-empty accessible name.
ACT rules
Passed Example 3 Open in a new tab This h1 element has a non-empty accessible name given by
its aria-labelledby attribute.
ACT rules
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Passed Example 4 Open in a new tab This h1 element has a non-empty accessible name given by
the alt attribute of its content.
Passed Example 5 Open in a new tab This h1 element is not visible, but is still included in
the accessibility tree. It has a non-empty accessible name.
ACT rules
Failed Failed Example 1 Open in a new tab This h1 element has an empty accessible name
because its content is not exposed to assistive technologies.
Failed Example 2 Open in a new tab This h1 element has an empty accessible name given by its
aria-label attribute. Its content is not exposed to assistive technologies, thus preventing
the accessible name to default to the content.
ACT rules
Failed Example 3 Open in a new tab This h1 element has an empty accessible name given by its
aria-labelledby attribute. Its content is not exposed to assistive technologies, thus
preventing the accessible name to default to the content.
ACT rules
Failed Example 4 Open in a new tab This h1 element has an empty accessible name because the
img element has a semantic role of presentation, and thus does not provide an accessible
name to the h1 element. Note that the alt attribute does not trigger Presentational Roles
Conflict Resolution because it is not an ARIA attribute.
Failed Example 5 Open in a new tab This h1 element has an empty accessible name because the
spaces and line break are trimmed by accessible name computation.
Failed Example 6 Open in a new tab This h1 element has an empty accessible name. It is
nonetheless rendered by breaking the flow content, resulting in a confusing situation for
sighted users.
Hello
World!
Failed Example 7 Open in a new tab This div element with a semantic role of heading has an
empty accessible name (and content). It is nonetheless rendered due to its styling,
resulting in a confusing situation for sighted users.
Failed Example 8 Open in a new tab This h1 element has an explicit role of none. However,
the global property aria-label is specified. Thus it has a semantic role of heading due to
Presentational Roles Conflict Resolution. It has an empty accessible name given by its
aria-label attribute and the lack of accessible content to fallback to.
ACT rules
Inapplicable Inapplicable Example 1 Open in a new tab There is no element with a semantic
role of heading.
Inapplicable Example 2 Open in a new tab This h1 element is not included in the
accessibility tree.
Pass
Pass
Pass
Test
Fail
Fail
Fail
Fail
Passed Shadow DOM Test 1
ACT rules
Passed Shadow DOM Test 2
Passed Shadow DOM Test 3
Passed Shadow DOM Test 4
Passed Shadow DOM Test 5
Failed Shadow DOM Test 1
Failed Shadow DOM Test 2
Failed Shadow DOM Test 3
Failed Shadow DOM Test 4
Failed Shadow DOM Test 5
Failed Shadow DOM Test 6
Failed Shadow DOM Test 7
Failed Shadow DOM Test 8
Inapplicable Shadow DOM Test 1
Inapplicable Shadow DOM Test 2