Do title attributes get picked up and read by assistive technologies such as screen readers?
The reason I am asking is that I am working on a site at the moment that I am trying to make as accessible as possible.
It seems to me that without the visual cues given by the design it would be difficult to understand the context of some of the subnavigational elements.
To this end, it would make sense to include headings to explain what groups of links are. However, it seems dumb to do this and then hide them from "normal" browser and they wouldn't "look" right within the design. It would make sense to me if screen readers picked up the titles of the elements that the links were in which would negate the need for additional headings etc, but still imply the correct context to the elements.
Any thoughts? Can't show the site here at the moment unfortunately.
<honk>*:O)</honk>
Foamcow Heavy Industries - Web site design in Cheltenham and Gloucester
Ham and Jam - British & Commonwealth forces mod for Half Life 2
The reason I am asking is that I am working on a site at the moment that I am trying to make as accessible as possible.
It seems to me that without the visual cues given by the design it would be difficult to understand the context of some of the subnavigational elements.
To this end, it would make sense to include headings to explain what groups of links are. However, it seems dumb to do this and then hide them from "normal" browser and they wouldn't "look" right within the design. It would make sense to me if screen readers picked up the titles of the elements that the links were in which would negate the need for additional headings etc, but still imply the correct context to the elements.
Any thoughts? Can't show the site here at the moment unfortunately.
<honk>*:O)</honk>
Foamcow Heavy Industries - Web site design in Cheltenham and Gloucester
Ham and Jam - British & Commonwealth forces mod for Half Life 2