From ab40c304040f8d180b21b62b82d1ba27b5ef0648 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Valerie Young Important Terms
example, it does not include objects linked via aria-flowto unless those objects are also descendants in the accessibility tree.
- The action taken when an event, typically initiated by users through an input device, causes an element to fulfill a defined role. The role may be defined for that element by the
- host language, or by author-defined variables, or both. The role for any given element may be a generic action, or may be unique to that element. For example, the activation behavior of
- an HTML or SVG <a>
element shall be to cause the user agent to traverse
- the link specified in the href
attribute, with the further optional parameter of specifying the browsing context for the traversal (such as the current window or tab, a
- named window, or a new window); the activation behavior of an HTML <input>
element with the type
attribute
- value submit
shall be to send the values of the form elements to an author-defined IRI by the author-defined
- HTTP method.
-
While some terms are defined in place, the following definitions are used throughout this document.
-- An [=accessible object=] in the accessibility tree and its descendants in that tree. It does not include objects which have relationships other than parent-child in that tree. For - example, it does not include objects linked via aria-flowto unless those objects are also descendants in the accessibility tree. -
-Fire these events for node changes where the node in question is an element and has an accessible object:
+Fire the following events for node changes where the node in question is an element and has an accessible object. The accessibility subtree of a node is its [=accessible object=] in the accessibility tree and its descendants in that tree. It does not include objects which have relationships other than parent-child in that tree. For example, it does not include objects linked via aria-flowto unless those objects are also descendants in the accessibility tree.
Fire the following events for node changes where the node in question is an element and has an accessible object. The accessibility subtree of a node is its [=accessible object=] in the accessibility tree and its descendants in that tree. It does not include objects which have relationships other than parent-child in that tree. For example, it does not include objects linked via aria-flowto unless those objects are also descendants in the accessibility tree. +
+ Fire the following events for node changes where the node in question is an element and has an accessible object. The accessibility subtree of a node is its + [=accessible object=] in the accessibility tree and its descendants in that tree. It does not include objects which have relationships other than parent-child in that tree. For + example, it does not include objects linked via aria-flowto unless those objects are also descendants in the accessibility tree. +
Fire the following events for node changes where the node in question is an element and has an accessible object. The accessibility subtree of a node is its - [=accessible object=] in the accessibility tree and its descendants in that tree. It does not include objects which have relationships other than parent-child in that tree. For + [=accessible object=] in the accessibility tree and its descendants in that tree. It does not include accessible objects which have relationships other than parent-child in that tree. For example, it does not include objects linked via aria-flowto unless those objects are also descendants in the accessibility tree.
Fire the following events for node changes where the node in question is an element and has an accessible object. The accessibility subtree of a node is its - [=accessible object=] in the accessibility tree and its descendants in that tree. It does not include accessible objects which have relationships other than parent-child in that tree. For - example, it does not include objects linked via aria-flowto unless those objects are also descendants in the accessibility tree. + [=accessible object=] in the accessibility tree and its descendants in that tree. It does not include accessible objects which have relationships other than parent-child in that + tree. For example, it does not include objects linked via aria-flowto unless those objects are also descendants in the accessibility tree.