You need to design the interface to make the content of the web page viewable in all types of browsers, including voice recognition software, screen readers, and reading pens

You are designing an HTML5 website. You need to design the interface to make the content
of the web page viewable in all types of browsers, including voice recognition software,
screen readers, and reading pens. What should you do? (Each correct answer presents a
complete solution. Choose all that apply.)

You are designing an HTML5 website. You need to design the interface to make the content
of the web page viewable in all types of browsers, including voice recognition software,
screen readers, and reading pens. What should you do? (Each correct answer presents a
complete solution. Choose all that apply.)

A.
Annotate HTML5 content elements with Accessible Rich Internet Application (ARIA)
attributes.

B.
Convert HTML5 forms to XForms.

C.
Ensure that HTML5 content elements have valid and descriptive names.

D.
Use HTML5 semantic markup elements to enhance the pages.

E.
Use Resource Description Framework (RDF) to describe content elements throughout the
entire page.



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sara

sara

changed not exam

thanks

aaa

aaa

ACD

You can ensure that your content is accessible to the broadest range of users by adhering to the following
guidelines:
Always provide equivalent alternative content for visual and auditory content. For example,
always complete the alt attribute for images. Use this attribute to describe the image so that
text-to-speech software or text-to-Braille hardware can render meaningful words to the user.

Rahul Jodhani

Rahul Jodhani

i agree

Apunk

Apunk

C is not a correct answer. the name attribute can be whatever, screen readers do not read the name attribute out loud. From the source description. http://www.w3.org/TR/UNDERSTANDING-WCAG20/ensure-compat-rsv.html#namedef

name

text by which software can identify a component within Web content to the user

Note 1: The name may be hidden and only exposed by assistive technology, whereas a label is presented to all users. In many (but not all) cases, the label and the name are the same.

Note 2: This is unrelated to the name attribute in HTML.

Saeid

Saeid

I’m confused same question repeated and C also checked as correct, is that correct or not?

rcruz

rcruz

In my prespective, C is not a correct option.
You must take in consideration that a ‘name’ is used to identify a form field when posting data, and so, it has some restrictions in format (spaces and special chars are not allowed. e.g.: ‘Please enter you email here!’ is not a valid form field name.
Also, if you have a Globalized website with translated content, you do not want your form field names to change, do you?…
The only reserve I have about this question is related to the definition of ‘HTML5 contente elements’ and if it refers to form fields.