Top 10 Accessibility Issues in Spain
These are the main A11Y issues found in the most prominent Spain websites for the main sectors.
Last update: Saturday, March 15, 2025
1. Images must have alternative text. 55.57%
To express their purpose and meaning to screen reader users, all images must include alternative text.
2. Buttons must have discernible text. 14.56%
For screen reader users, buttons must include recognizable text that specifies the destination, purpose, function, or action.
3. Images must have alternate text. 7.80%
To express their purpose and meaning to screen reader users, all images must include alternate text.
4. Certain ARIA roles must be contained by particular parents. 7.18%
Certain ARIA roles must be enclosed by specific parent roles in order to carry out their intended accessibility functions.
5. Zooming and scaling must not be disabled. 4.08%
The user-scalable="no" parameter in the <meta name="viewport"> element must not be used since it prevents text scaling and zooming, which are necessary for individuals with impaired vision.
6. Form elements must have labels. 2.71%
Each form element must have a label element attached with it.
7. ARIA attributes must conform to valid values. 2.65%
Valid values must be present for ARIA properties that begin with aria-.
To fulfill the intended accessibility purpose, these values must be written correctly and relate to values that make sense for a certain property.
8. Elements must only use supported ARIA attributes. 2.51%
Not all ARIA role-attribute combinations are valid. Each role must have its required qualities.
9. ARIA attributes must conform to valid names. 1.73%
The names of ARIA attributes beginning with “aria-“ must be correct.
10. Certain ARIA roles must contain particular children. 1.20%
Some ARIA role values in parent elements must contain specific child elements and role values in order to execute the intended accessibility function.
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