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Screen reading programs have functions to skip text or paragraphs on web pages, but this cannot be done with links. The screen reader will read the entire link!

When a screen reader encounters a link, it will read out the link text to the user; if the link text is a URL, i.e., a naked link, the user will hear a stream of incomprehensible symbols. The following is an example of a naked link. Link text should tell users where they will be taken if they activate the link.

It is also helpful for people learning English (or another language) and for the elderly. Typically, a screen reader will start at the top of a website or document and read any text (including alternate text for images).

In this article, to make a given area unclickable we will use the CSS property pointer-events by assigning it to none value to get the required area unclickable. Pointer events is a contemporary way to handle input from a spread of inform devices, like a mouse, a pen/stylus, a touchscreen, and so on.

The technology reads out loud what is on the screen and users can adapt them to their needs, for example you can decrease the speed of speech or change the language. Screen readers allow people to navigate through websites and applications via the speech output.

You can disable a link using the CSS pointer-events property which specifies whether the element in the page has to respond or not while clicking on it.

Screen readers use HTML tags to understand the content and regions of the page, and what elements are available for the user to select. For this reason, the most effective way to make your web pages accessible is to structure your HTML code with semantically rich tags.

Content link blocks only link to another page on the same site. The blocks include a visual preview of the page, so they take up more space and are more eye-catching than text links. This helps you highlight another part of your site within a page or blog post.

Screen reading programs have functions to skip text or paragraphs on web pages, but this cannot be done with links. The screen reader will read the entire link!

When a screen reader encounters a link, it will read out the link text to the user; if the link text is a URL, i.e., a naked link, the user will hear a stream of incomprehensible symbols. The following is an example of a naked link. Link text should tell users where they will be taken if they activate the link.

It is also helpful for people learning English (or another language) and for the elderly. Typically, a screen reader will start at the top of a website or document and read any text (including alternate text for images).

In this article, to make a given area unclickable we will use the CSS property pointer-events by assigning it to none value to get the required area unclickable. Pointer events is a contemporary way to handle input from a spread of inform devices, like a mouse, a pen/stylus, a touchscreen, and so on.

The technology reads out loud what is on the screen and users can adapt them to their needs, for example you can decrease the speed of speech or change the language. Screen readers allow people to navigate through websites and applications via the speech output.

You can disable a link using the CSS pointer-events property which specifies whether the element in the page has to respond or not while clicking on it.

Screen readers use HTML tags to understand the content and regions of the page, and what elements are available for the user to select. For this reason, the most effective way to make your web pages accessible is to structure your HTML code with semantically rich tags.

Content link blocks only link to another page on the same site. The blocks include a visual preview of the page, so they take up more space and are more eye-catching than text links. This helps you highlight another part of your site within a page or blog post.