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Last week, I asked my Twitter followers about this code snippet: Its a button element with an aria-level attribute set to 2 and an action as the label of the button. Does this fail the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) or doesnt it? 49% said yes, clearly fails WCAG. 51% said no. So only half of them were right. Lets explore which half and why! ♩Upbeat Jingle♩ Im Eric Eggert, a Web Accessibility Expert. You can follow me as @yatil Y-A-T-I-L on social media. If you have questions about this or other videos, or want to propose a topic, ask in the comments, or use the hashtag #askYatil on Twitter. Now, I personally found this example, which is a real-life example from a real-life website, to be rather clear-cut, but the complexity of WCAG can be a challenge. Lets see how to unravel it! First, we have to identify what the issue is with the code as provided. Most frontend people probably see it at the first glance: The aria-level property is set to the button. But buttons
