Welcome to our AI agent services platform. Our intelligent agents can help you with various daily tasks.
Task Management Agent
Let our AI agent organize your schedule and manage your to-do lists efficiently.
Sign Up Form
Content for Tab 1
Content for Tab 2
Content for Tab 3
Modal Title
This is modal content.
Accordion content here.
Interactive Element Accessibility - Compliant Examples
The following examples demonstrate proper accessibility for interactive elements:
Proper Button Elements
Buttons use proper <button> elements with visible focus indicators, minimum touch target size (44x44px), and appropriate type attributes.
Icon Buttons with Accessible Labels
Icon-only buttons have aria-label or visually hidden text to provide accessible names for screen readers.
Proper Link Elements
View Services Learn More About Us Contact SupportLinks use proper <a> elements with descriptive text, visible focus indicators, and appropriate href attributes. Links have minimum touch target size.
Form Inputs with Labels
Form inputs have explicit labels using the <label> element with for attributes, aria-required for required fields, and aria-describedby for help text.
Checkboxes and Radio Buttons with Labels
Checkboxes and radio buttons are wrapped in labels and grouped with fieldsets and legends for proper structure and accessibility.
Select Dropdowns with Labels
Select dropdowns have explicit labels, help text via aria-describedby, and the first option clearly indicates selection is required.
Accessible Dropdown Menu
Dropdown menus use proper ARIA roles (menu, menuitem), keyboard navigation (Arrow keys, Enter, Escape), and focus management.
Accessible Tab Interface
Basic Plan
$9.99/month - Basic features for individual users.
Tabs use proper ARIA roles (tablist, tab, tabpanel), keyboard navigation (Arrow keys, Home, End), and focus management.
Accessible Modal Dialog
Modals use role="dialog", aria-labelledby, aria-modal="true", focus trap, and Escape key handling.
Accessible Accordion
Accordions use aria-expanded, aria-controls, aria-labelledby, and aria-hidden to communicate state and relationships.
Accessible Slider (Range Input)
Sliders use proper <input type="range"> with labels, aria-valuemin, aria-valuemax, aria-valuenow, and aria-label for screen reader support.
Disabled Elements with Proper ARIA
Disabled elements use both the disabled attribute and aria-disabled="true" to ensure proper communication to assistive technologies.
Interactive Elements with Keyboard Support
All interactive elements should be:
- Keyboard accessible (can be activated with Enter or Space)
- Have visible focus indicators
- Have minimum touch target size (44x44px)
- Have proper semantic HTML or ARIA roles
- Have accessible names (labels, aria-label, or visible text)
- Support keyboard navigation where appropriate (Arrow keys for menus, tabs, etc.)
Best Practices for Interactive Elements
- Use semantic HTML: Prefer <button>, <a>, <input> over divs with click handlers
- Provide labels: All interactive elements need accessible names
- Ensure keyboard access: All functionality must be available via keyboard
- Visible focus indicators: Users must be able to see which element has focus
- Minimum touch targets: At least 44x44 CSS pixels for mobile accessibility
- Proper ARIA: Use ARIA roles and properties when semantic HTML isn't sufficient
- State communication: Use aria-expanded, aria-selected, aria-checked, etc. to communicate state
- Error prevention: Provide clear instructions and error messages
- Test with assistive technologies: Always test with screen readers and keyboard-only navigation