Accessibility Checking for Large Sites
Rocket Validator integrates axe-core version 4.3,
which currently checks 95 accessibility rules, into an automated web site scanner.
<blink> elements are deprecated and must not be used
This rule requires that no
blinkelements are present. Flashing text can be difficult to read and blinking objects can be difficult to activate. The associated automated check finds the presence of allblinkelements so that they can be removed.As the name suggests,
blinktags cause content to flash. Though you may like the effect, blinking text can be difficult to read, and blinking objects (links, buttons, etc.) can be difficult to activate, especially for users with imprecise or limited dexterity.It can be very difficult for people with visual and cognitive disabilities to see and understand text that blinks. Blinking text be distracting, especially for users with cognitive disabilities. It can also be difficult for some individuals to comprehend. For these reasons, the
blinkelement should never be used.
Learn more about this accessibility rule at Deque University >>
Other WCAG: 2.2.2 accessibility rules checked by Rocket Validator
<marquee> elements must not be present because they are deprecated, increase difficulty for users with limited dexterity, and are distracting for users with cognitive or attention deficits.
The marquee element creates scrolling text that is difficult to read and click on. Beyond that, it can be distracting to viewers, especially to those with low vision, cognitive disabilities, or attention deficits.
People with attention deficits or cognitive disabilities could become distracted by content that scrolls. If scrolling content contains links, people with limited fine motor abilities may not be able to click on the links accurately. Users with visual impairments may not be able to see the scrolling text with enough acuity to know what the content says.