A document with an excerpt of Shakespeare's play Henry V with the corresponding part of Schlegel's translation of the play. The English text and the German translation are presented side by side in a table; there is one row per speech and there are two table cells per row, with the English text in the cell on the left and the German translation in the cell on the right. So the sequence is: English speech, German translation, English speech, German translation, etcetera, instead of providing the whole dialogue in English followed by the German translation of the dialogue. Table structure helps understanding of text and translation christophe.strobbe@esat.kuleuven.be en Copyright BenToWeb 2005-2007 2005-09-01 accepted for end user evaluation The table element

This test case is intended to pass because the sequence in which content is arranged in a page is meaningful.

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Does the sequence of the English text and its translation make sense to you?

Heeft de volgorde van de engelse tekst en de vertaling daarvan enige samenhang voor U?

blindness deaf-blindness

The sequence in which the content is arranged is meaningful.

The sequence of content (XHTML) can be programatically determined.

This test case maps to technique G57: Ordering the content in a meaningful sequence.

The sequence in which the content is arranged is meaningful. (The test case needs further testing.)

The sequence of content (XHTML) can be programatically determined.

This test case maps to technique G57: Ordering the content in a meaningful sequence (http://www.w3.org/TR/2006/WD-WCAG20-TECHS-20060427/Overview.html#G57).

Online version: sc1.3.3_l1_003.

The sequence in which the content is arranged is meaningful.

The sequence of content (XHTML) can be programatically determined.

The sequence in which the content is arranged is meaningful.

The table makes sense when linearised.