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A name is different than a label. So a label might have your name on it, but often it has something else on it, such as a warning, or description, or classification. A rule of thumb is that names are unique(ish) and labels are not. In the example question, it looks like the word you want is "name".

3.3. 2 Labels or Instructions (Level A) The purpose of this success criterion is to make it easy to understand what data input or action is being asked for. ... Every element that allows for user input should have clear, concise, descriptive labels and, where applicable, instructions. A label could be “First Name.”

Understanding SC 2.5. 3:Label in Name (Level A) For user interface components with labels that include text or images of text, the name contains the text that is presented visually. A best practice is to have the text of the label at the start of the name.

a. : a slip (as of paper or cloth) inscribed and affixed to something for identification or description. The name is prominently displayed on the label. b. : written or printed matter accompanying an article to furnish identification or other information.

The WCAG label is the visual information, and the name (or accessible name) is the information presented to assistive technology. The accessible name must contain the text presented in the visible WCAG label, and the two should usually identical. Elements can only have one name.

These definitions are almost identical, but there is one important difference: "label" is presented to the user and "name" is presented to software. In other words, label is presented visually, and name is presented to assistive technologies, like screen readers and voice control software.

A label and a form control should be associated with each other either implicitly or explicitly. Web browsers provide the label as a larger clickable area, for example, to select or activate the control. It also ensures that assistive technology can refer to the correct label when presenting a form control.

Order inspector # Access Control Inspector ( Ctrl+ Shift. + i ) Select the accessibility tab. Inspect an item. Look at the properties part, if the name attribute contains at least the displayed text, the criterion is compliant.

A name is different than a label. So a label might have your name on it, but often it has something else on it, such as a warning, or description, or classification. A rule of thumb is that names are unique(ish) and labels are not. In the example question, it looks like the word you want is "name".

3.3. 2 Labels or Instructions (Level A) The purpose of this success criterion is to make it easy to understand what data input or action is being asked for. ... Every element that allows for user input should have clear, concise, descriptive labels and, where applicable, instructions. A label could be “First Name.”

Understanding SC 2.5. 3:Label in Name (Level A) For user interface components with labels that include text or images of text, the name contains the text that is presented visually. A best practice is to have the text of the label at the start of the name.

a. : a slip (as of paper or cloth) inscribed and affixed to something for identification or description. The name is prominently displayed on the label. b. : written or printed matter accompanying an article to furnish identification or other information.

The WCAG label is the visual information, and the name (or accessible name) is the information presented to assistive technology. The accessible name must contain the text presented in the visible WCAG label, and the two should usually identical. Elements can only have one name.

These definitions are almost identical, but there is one important difference: "label" is presented to the user and "name" is presented to software. In other words, label is presented visually, and name is presented to assistive technologies, like screen readers and voice control software.

A label and a form control should be associated with each other either implicitly or explicitly. Web browsers provide the label as a larger clickable area, for example, to select or activate the control. It also ensures that assistive technology can refer to the correct label when presenting a form control.

Order inspector # Access Control Inspector ( Ctrl+ Shift. + i ) Select the accessibility tab. Inspect an item. Look at the properties part, if the name attribute contains at least the displayed text, the criterion is compliant.