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WCAG Explorer (beta)

This resource is designed for anyone eager to master digital accessibility. Explore WCAG success criteria through clear, easy-to-understand descriptions. We owe a special "hat tip" to Johannes Lehner’s WCAG Card Deck, which served as the inspiration for this project.

We plan to expand this library over time, so please check back regularly for updates.

7 success criteria found for Level A and Understandable principle and

Success criterion 3.1.1 Language of Page

Level Level A, WCAG principle: Understandable

Assigned to the following themes: CODE AND LABELS WORDING

Each page must have a <html lang=""> attribute that matches the main language of the page.

Success criterion 3.2.1 On Focus

Level Level A, WCAG principle: Understandable

Assigned to the following themes: KEYBOARD

No unexpected changes must happen when an element receives focus (like open a popup, move focus, submit a form).

Success criterion 3.2.2 On Input

Level Level A, WCAG principle: Understandable

Assigned to the following themes: CODE AND LABELS FORMS KEYBOARD

No unexpected changes must happen when a field value changes (like auto-submit, reload, open new page).

Success criterion 3.3.1 Error Identification

Level Level A, WCAG principle: Understandable

Assigned to the following themes: FORMS WORDING

Errors and validation must be clearly identified and described in text, not just visually (like color or highlighting).

Success criterion 3.3.2 Labels or Instructions

Level Level A, WCAG principle: Understandable

Assigned to the following themes: CODE AND LABELS FORMS

Form fields must have clear labels or instructions to avoid confusion and help complete the input correctly.

Success criterion 3.3.7 Redundant Entry (2.2 only)

Level Level A, WCAG principle: Understandable

Assigned to the following themes: FORMS

Don't ask for the same information twice in the same process.

Provide pre-filled fields or selection options if the information was already given.