Searchbox is here: Alt plus 4 |
|Go to main content|
Accessibility information page| |
||||||
![]() |
Online Accessibility
D
...a better web for everyone! |
||||||
Navigation begins hereHome (1)| |
Tutorial (U)| | Formats (F)| | Tags (G)| | Tools (L)| | Resources (R)| | Questions? (Q)| | |
Tags|Alt| Div| I D| Meta| T H| |
HeadingThe Heading element, shown as "h1, h2, h3, and so forth" identifies the hierarchy of sections of a web page. It assists scanning for sighted users and provides context to visually impaired persons though triggering responses from assistive technology. Code Example: <h1>Tags</h1> <h2>Heading</h2> <p>The Heading element, shown as "h1, h2, h3, and so forth" identifies the hierarchy of sections of a web page. It assists scanning for sighted users and provides context to visually impaired persons though triggering responses from assistive technology. </p> <h3>Browsers</h3> BrowsersBoth Internet Explorer and Netscape Navigator put Headings in proportionally-sized font. The size of this font can be controlled by style sheets, but be sure to use a relative measure such as ems or percent. Otherwise personal browser settings may be overridden. Adaptive TechnologyHome Page Reader beeps when it encounters a heading. You can tab through document headings by pressing Alt + 1. JAWS announces the number of headings when it loads a page and identifies the relative importance of headings as "Class 1 heading, Class 2 heading, and so forth." |
||||||
|
|
Secondary navigation begins here| About this site (B) | Email (E) | Site Map (3) | Comments (9) | |
||||||