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li_element (html) | Accessibility Support

Screen Reader support level: partial (29/33)

• About this feature
• Age of results
• Expectations
  • convey its role
  • convey its position within an ordered list
  • convey its position within an unordered list
• Related features
• Related tests
• Is something not right?

Results across all tests for this feature range from 3 years ago to 6 years ago. Detailed dates and version information can be found in associated tests.

Failing or partial results may be out of date. The oldest result is from 6 years ago. Consider running the associated tests and contributing results.

What are expectations?

A screen reader user needs to know when they enter a list item so that they can different content between items. If an item contains many lines of content, this is especially important because the boundary between items may not be clear.

• Screen Readers: MUST
• Voice Control: NA

• When in an ordered list context, the list role might be conveyed with the position of the list item (1, 2, 3, etc.).
• When in an unordered list context, the list role might be conveyed by the word "bullet" or position in the list.

A screen reader user needs to know the position of an item in a list when the order matters.

• Screen Readers: MUST
• Voice Control: NA

• Screen readers may convey the position in set as something like "1 of 3"
• The position of the first item in the list might be implied by the first announcement of list semantics.

When the order of items in a list does not matter, a screen reader user does not need to know the position of items. If position in set information was conveyed, users might assume that the order matters.

• Screen Readers: SHOULD NOT
• Voice Control: NA

• When in an unordered list context, the position in set information is omitted.

These are features that are usually used in combination with this feature.

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