What does this mean?
People using screen readers are not able to see the layout of a form. To make forms accessible, they must define explicit text labels for each form control.
More helpUsually the best solution is to use a <label> element. The label may be linked to
by the form control:
<label for="name">Full name</label>
<input type="name" id="name">or the <label> can be wrapped around the form control:
<label>
Full name <input type="name">
</label>Buttons are different, as their labels are specified by the code for the button, e.g.
<input type="submit" value="Send message">
<button>Send message</button>Alternatively ARIA attributes, such as aria-label may be used, but this information
will not be conveyed to visual users. For more information, see W3C's guide to labeling controls.
Hidden input fields (<input type="hidden">) do not require labels.
Note that the placeholder attribute
should not be used as an alternative to a label.
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How close this website is to fixing this issue.
| HTML | Found on page | Issues |
|---|---|---|
<input type="email" value name="EMAIL" class="input required email" id="mce-EMAIL" placeholder="Enter your email address">
|
96 | |
<input type="text" name="full_name" id="full_name" class="input" value placeholder="Your full name">
|
1 | |
<input type="email" name="email" id="email" class="input" value placeholder="Your email">
|
1 | |
<textarea name="message" id="message" class="textarea" placeholder="Write your message..."></textarea>
|
1 |
