XHTML page with content arranged in two list items with a paragraph preceding the list. The visual sequence of the paragraph elements is changed with CSS. Wrong sequence defined by XHTML, but displays correctly with CSS johannes.koch@fit.fraunhofer.de en Copyright BenToWeb 2005-2007 2005-08-16 accepted for end user evaluation

This is a test for the reading order of content: an assistive technology should be able to provide an alternative presentation of content while preserving the reading order needed to perceive meaning. The test file uses CSS to display the second list item above the first one, so a user agent without CSS support will not render the items in the intended order.

oneExpert

For this test, make sure you have CSS enabled in your browser and/or screen reader.

Kijk voor deze test na of u CSS hebt ingeschakeld in uw browser en/of screenreader.

Is the content presented in a sequence that makes sense?

Is de inhoud volgens u gepresenteerd in een logische volgorde ?

blindness low vision

Is the content presented in a sequence that makes sense?

Is de inhoud volgens u gepresenteerd in een logische volgorde ?

colour vision deficiency

Is the content presented in a sequence that makes sense?

Is de inhoud volgens u gepresenteerd in een logische volgorde ?

low vision

A user agent that supports CSS will render the two list items in reverse order.

The reading order can be determined from the HTML markup but is changed by the CSS.

This test case maps to failure F1: Failure of SC 1.3.2 due to changing the meaning of content by positioning information with CSS.

A user agent that supports CSS will render the two list items in reverse order.

The reading order can be determined from the HTML markup but is changed by the CSS.

Online version: sc1.3.3_l1_002.

A user agent without CSS support presents the list items in an order not intended by the author.

The reading order that can be determined from the HTML markup is changed by the CSS.