A set of web pages - the web site of the fictitious newspaper The Narnia Times - that has a top navigation section at the top of each page. At the top of each page is an visible skiplink to the main content. Note that this skiplink points to an anchor (a element with name and id attributes) inside a div element with a width defined in a CSS stylesheet. Setting this width is important to make the skiplink work in Internet Explorer 6, as described by Jim Thatcher in the article "Skip Navigation" (http://www.jimthatcher.com/skipnav.htm). Set of web pages with visible skiplink (to main content) at the top Christophe.Strobbe@esat.kuleuven.be en Copyright BenToWeb 2005-2007 2006-10-11 accepted QA The A element

This test case is intended to pass because there is a visible skiplink at the top of every page. Only the use of skip navigation to skip repeated information is tested here.

oneExpert

Did your device follow the (skip to main content) when you click it, so you can directly read the (main) information?

Volgde uw toestel de (skip to main content) wanneer u het aanklikt, zodat u direct de (main) informatie kan lezen?

blindness deaf-blindness

Did your device follow the (skip to main content) when you click it, so you can directly read the (main) information?

Volgde uw toestel de (skip to main content) wanneer u het aanklikt, zodat u direct de (main) informatie kan lezen?

blindness deaf-blindness

Did your device follow the (skip to main content) when you click it, so you can directly read the (main) information?

Volgde uw toestel de (skip to main content) wanneer u het aanklikt, zodat u direct de (main) informatie kan lezen?

low vision

Both screen reader users and sighted users can use the visible skip link to skip the top navigation and go to the main content.

This test case maps to technique G1: Adding a link at the top of each page that goes directly to the main content area (http://www.w3.org/TR/2006/WD-WCAG20-TECHS-20060427/Overview.html#G1).