If the link text is the same, it's the same page, just repeated to make it easier to find.
To see or copy the code, view the source code. All of the relevant accessibility coding is purposefully right inside the HTML file, not in a JavaScript library or separate CSS or JavaScript file.
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- alert (with hacks for mobile browsers in 2015)
- alert (hidden)
- alertdialog
- aria-haspopup, menu, and menuitem
- aria-live
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So many of the sites on the Web today have outline layouts. Information is organized by idea and when you select the idea it simply replaces the last idea you read about, often in a "content" frame or "main content" area.
This lab explores the Web in four directions . . . Of particular interest is whether a sense of space can make educational Web sites more effective.
When I worked as a mentor and tutor for college students, some students struggled with keeping ideas and facts in particular categories. For example, keeping the views of Jefferson and Adams separate might be important so that a student can answer questions on an exam, but the student might have trouble keeping the ideas separate. In these cases, one effective solution is to read about views of Jefferson in the library and to read about the views of Adams outside.
Perhaps a similar effect could be achieved through a virtual sense of place: to scroll way up high in a site about human anatomy to read about the cells of brain & to scroll down to read about the cells of the heart.
Purposeful Right, Left & Up Scrolling
Example page to come . . .
Is SVG the Technology of the Directional Web?
Example page to come . . .