Urdu Accessible Heading Checker

What the Urdu Accessible Heading Checker Does

The Urdu Accessible Heading Checker reads the HTML you paste and looks at its headings, the tags from <h1> to <h6>. It checks the three things that decide whether headings help or hinder: that there is one main heading, that the levels step down in order, and that no heading is left empty.

Headings are how many people move through a page. A screen reader can jump from heading to heading, and a well-ordered set of headings acts like a table of contents. When the order is broken, that map falls apart. This checker points to the exact places that need fixing.

Everything runs on your own device. Your markup is never uploaded or stored, so it stays private while you work.

How to Check Your Headings

1. Paste your HTML. Copy the markup of the page or section and paste it in.
2. Read the findings. Each heading rule shows as a pass, a warning, or an error.
3. Fix the errors first. Start with the red errors, then review the warnings.
4. Copy or download. Save the report to share with your team.

Why One Main Heading

The <h1> is the title of the whole page. It tells a reader, and a screen reader, what the page is about before anything else. A page with no <h1> has no clear title in its structure, and a page with several <h1> headings gives no single answer to the question of what the page is. The checker flags both cases so you can settle on one main heading and place everything else beneath it.

This matters just as much in Urdu as in any language. The direction of the text does not change the rule: one page, one main heading, with the sections marked by <h2> and below.

Why the Order Matters

Heading levels describe how sections nest inside one another. An <h2> is a section of the page, an <h3> is a part of that section, and so on. When a page jumps from an <h1> straight to an <h3>, it skips a level, and a screen reader user is left wondering whether they missed a section. The checker warns whenever a level is skipped, so the outline stays a true picture of the content.

Going one step at a time down the levels, and back up freely, keeps the structure honest. You can have many <h2> sections, and each can hold <h3> parts, as long as no level is jumped on the way down.

Empty Headings

A heading with no text is a signpost with nothing written on it. It still appears in the list a screen reader builds, but it says nothing, which is confusing. Empty headings often appear when a heading tag is used only to make text large, or when content was removed but the tag was left behind. The checker marks any empty heading as an error so it can be filled with real text or replaced with styling that is not a heading.

A Worked Example

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The findings above come from the same checks the tool runs, so they reflect real behavior. Press Load Example to try it.

Who Uses This Checker

Web developers use it to audit a template. Content editors use it to check an article. Teachers use it to show students good structure.

Accuracy and Limits

The checker parses your markup with the browser’s own HTML parser and applies fixed, well-known rules, so its findings are consistent every time. It checks the structure of the headings, not the wording; whether a heading describes its section well is a judgment for a person to make.

Good to know: to check that form fields are named, the accessible label checker does that; for links, the accessible link text checker.

Your Data Stays Private

The checker runs fully in your browser with standard web technology. Your markup is not uploaded or stored, and it is not sent to any analytics service. Only your star rating is sent, to record the tool’s rating. When you close the page, your markup is gone.