Problem:
Is it possible to program an interactive quiz in which the user uses the keyboard instead of the mouse? How to do this? Where can I find some examples and tutorials?
The quiz on https://cdn.atomisystems.com/samples/activepresenter-7/solar-system-quiz/test.html forces the user to use the mouse.
I ask about this functionality because of AP’s compatibility with Section 508 accessibility standards.
Hi Toan Le,
thank you very much for your detailed answer.
The cited example of “Solar system” helped me understand the essence of this functionality.
Unfortunately when using the screen reader NVDA , the option of confirming the answer with the enter button disappears Solution - we can use ALT+Enter instead.
Thank you for sharing this information.
I’m not sure why a screen reader can interfere with it.
For a button, you can also try using the Space key to activate it.
Thank you for reply.
Space key itself doesn’t work. It’s the same problem as with Enter key. You need to use a key combination: Alt+Space.
I have another questions.
Why can’t I use html headings h1,… ,hn, in AP? It’s the most needed functionality for meeting accessibility standards for html documents.
In PowerPoint I have “Alt” descrpitons in all images. When I import PP presentation to AP I lost all “Alt” descriptions. Is it possible to make AP not to lose those information? The same problem is with reading the order of the text fields on a given slide. I can set it on PP presentation, but AP import lost this information.
Any solutions would be welcome.
I don’t think that it’s important with interactive slide-based content as AP HTML5 output.
We’ll consider support heading tags if there are more user requests.
From version 8 (which will be released this month), AP will import Alt descriptions as accessibility texts.
Do you mean the animation order in PowerPoint?
If so, animations started on click in PowerPoint will start from the beginning of the slide in ActivePresenter because there’s no equivalent method in ActivePresenter.
We keep the same order as in PowerPoint. You can check it in Timeline or Selection pane in AP.
(Select View > Selection to show Selection pane if it’s hidden).
Hi Toan Le,
thanks a lot.
Everything looks simple.
But when I read an example (https://cdn.atomisystems.com/apdownloads/apsamples/v7-5/solar-system-quiz.approj) exported to html5 using the NVDA screenreader, it skips some elements (e.g titles) on the slides.
I want to develop a presentation for blind people and I will continue to test the AP for this purpose
It seems that from the second slide, only the focused object is read by the screen reader.
Please let us know if there’s any other issues when you test AP for accessibility.
Yes, that’s right. Only the focused object is read by the screen reader.
There is too much ARIA in the Solar-System-Quiz example. ARIA is often misunderstood as “general repair kit” for accessibility problems. Some ARIA features are not supported in any mobile screen readers for Android system (https://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria-practices/#no_aria_better_bad_aria)
We plan to test AP html5 pages with the team responsible for websites availability. The team manager is a blind person from the IT industry.