Testing task: Open a nested modal dialog using a link in reading mode

With NVDA in reading mode, describe how NVDA behaves when performing task "With the reading cursor on the 'your profile' link inside a modal dialog, open the nested 'End of the Road!' dialog."

Test instructions

  1. Restore default settings for NVDA. For help, read Configuring Screen Readers for Testing.
  2. Activate the "Open test page" button below, which opens the example to test in a new window and runs a script that opens the 'Add Delivery Address' dialog followed by the 'Address Added' dialog, and sets focus on the 'your profile' link inside the second dialog.
  3. Ensure NVDA is in browse mode by pressing Escape. Note: This command has no effect if NVDA is already in browse mode.
  4. With the reading cursor on the 'your profile' link inside a modal dialog, open the nested 'End of the Road!' dialog.
  5. Using the following commands, With the reading cursor on the 'your profile' link inside a modal dialog, open the nested 'End of the Road!' dialog.
    • Enter

Success Criteria

To pass this test, NVDA needs to meet all the following assertions when each specified command is executed:

  1. Role 'dialog' is conveyed
  2. Name 'End of the Road!' is conveyed
  3. Dialog Description is conveyed as: 'You activated a fake link or button that goes nowhere! The link or button is present for demonstration purposes only.'
  4. Role 'button' is conveyed
  5. Name 'Close' is conveyed

Record Results

Open a nested modal dialog using a link in reading mode

After 'Enter'

AssertionSuccess caseFailure cases
Role 'dialog' is conveyed(required: mark output)
Name 'End of the Road!' is conveyed(required: mark output)
Dialog Description is conveyed as: 'You activated a fake link or button that goes nowhere! The link or button is present for demonstration purposes only.'(required: mark output)
Role 'button' is conveyed(required: mark output)
Name 'Close' is conveyed(required: mark output)
Were there additional undesirable behaviors?(required)
Undesirable behaviors