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The quick tip currently reads: "Provide distinct styles for interactive elements, such as links and buttons, to make them easy to identify. For example, change the appearance of links on mouse hover, keyboard focus, and touch-screen activation. Ensure that styles and naming for interactive elements are used consistently throughout the website."
I suggest we make a few small changes, to read: "Provide distinct styles for interactive elements, such as links and buttons, to make them easy to identify visually. For example, change the appearance of links on mouse hover, keyboard focus, and touch-screen activation. Ensure that styles and naming for interactive elements are used consistently throughout the website to help users recognize common patterns."
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
@nitedog I think it is an important visual distinction. A link already gets announced by assistive technologies because of the semantics provided. Unless we insist on "visually", there could be very little to no emphasis for sighted users. Doesn't seem like noise to me.
Reference: http://w3c.github.io/wai-quick-start/designing.html#ensure-that-interactive-elements-are-easy-to-identify
The quick tip currently reads: "Provide distinct styles for interactive elements, such as links and buttons, to make them easy to identify. For example, change the appearance of links on mouse hover, keyboard focus, and touch-screen activation. Ensure that styles and naming for interactive elements are used consistently throughout the website."
I suggest we make a few small changes, to read: "Provide distinct styles for interactive elements, such as links and buttons, to make them easy to identify visually. For example, change the appearance of links on mouse hover, keyboard focus, and touch-screen activation. Ensure that styles and naming for interactive elements are used consistently throughout the website to help users recognize common patterns."
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: