The default action associated with the element.

The secondary action associated with the element. This may correspond to a long press
(touchscreens) or right click (mouse).

Set (input/non-accessibility) focus on this element.

Set the element's value.

Scroll node to make it visible.

Decrement a slider by one step value. The step size is defined by the
owner of the semantic node that executes this action. For example, a
volume slider may want to make steps 1, 2, 3, while a time slider may
want to skip 30 seconds each step change.

Increment a slider by one step value. The step size is defined by the
owner of the semantic node that executes this action. For example, a
volume slider may want to make steps 1, 2, 3, while a time slider may
want to skip 30 seconds each step change.

Role used to represent elements which role is not currently supported.

Something on screen that can be clicked/activated, that has a single function.

Header text, e.g. something tagged
<
h1
>
in HTML.

An image or graphic.

A field that can receive text input.

A slider, e.g. a volume slider or a time slider of a video.

A link, e.g. a link on a webpage.

A check box that can be toggled.

A radio button that selects an option among a group of options.

Role used to represent lists.

Role used to represent an element in a list, including its marker and
its content. For example, a element tagged
<
li
>
, or an element with the
ARIA listitem role.

Role used to represent a list marker (e.g. a bullet point, number, roman
numeral, etc.).

Role used to represent immutable text.

Role used to represent toggle switch.

Role used to represent a table of elements.

Role used to represent a grid. For example, an element with the
aria-grid role.

Role used to represent the row of a table.

Role used to represent the cell of a table or grid.

Role used to represent a column header. For example, an element with
the html tag
<
th
>
.

Role used to represent an aria-rowgroup-like element.

Role used to represent a paragraph of text.

Role used to represent a paragraph of text.

Role used to represent a paragraph of text.

Role used to represent a paragraph of text.

The node does not have a label yet.

An attribute of this element in the runtime UI explicitly sets its
label. For example, an element with aria-label.

An attribute of this element in the runtime UI explicitly sets its
label to be empty.

This label serves as the caption for a table-like element. Because some
assistive technology have special modes to deal with tables, a runtime
should mark its label with this type of origin so that users know what
the table is about when they navigate in the table mode. For example,
a
<
caption
>
html tag sets the label.

This node receives its label from the contents present in the
application. For example, text from a web page becomes the label of
this node.

An element that can receive user entered value and has a suggested
input. For example, the placeholder attribute on an html input field.

Another element provides the label for this element. For example, via
aria-labeledby.

This element's label is represented by a visual tooltip. For example,
as if from a
<
title
>
html tag.

The label comes from an user-entered value.

Used when no data is entered or the element is not a check box.

Checked

Unchecked

Indeterminate state

Toggle switch is on.

Toggle switch is off.

Toggle switch is in Indeterminate state.

Element is enabled.

Element is disabled.

Indeterminate state.