Urdu Accessible Button Text Checker

What the Urdu Accessible Button Text Checker Does

The Urdu Accessible Button Text Checker reads the HTML you paste and looks at every button on it: each <button> element, each input button, and each element given the button role. For every one it asks whether the button has a name a screen reader can announce, so a person who cannot see the icon still knows what the button does.

It accepts every correct source of a name, from plain text to an aria-label to the alt text on an icon, and it flags the two common failures: a button with no name at all, and a button whose text is too vague to help. Each button is reported as a pass, a warning, or an error.

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

How to Check Your Buttons

1. Paste your HTML. Copy the markup that holds your buttons and paste it in.
2. Read the findings. Each button shows whether it has a name and where the name comes from.
3. Fix the errors first. Give every unnamed button a name, then reword the vague ones.
4. Copy or download. Save the report to guide your edits.

How a Button Gets a Name

A button can take its name from several places. The simplest is the text between the button tags, such as Save. An input button uses its value attribute. When a design shows only an icon, the name can come from an aria-label written on the button, from an aria-labelledby that points to text on the page, or from the alt text of the image inside it. The checker recognises all of these and tells you which one each button uses, so you can see that a name is really there.

This is the same in Urdu as in any language. What matters is that a name exists in the markup, not the direction the text reads.

Icon-Only Buttons

A button that shows only an icon, such as a cross to close or a magnifier to search, is the most common place a name goes missing. On screen the icon is clear enough, but in the markup there may be nothing but a shape, and a screen reader can only say button. The checker marks any such button as an error, so you can add an aria-label like Close or Search, or give the icon image real alt text. A named icon button works for everyone.

Vague Button Text

Some buttons do have text, but the text says nothing useful: button, click, or click here, in English or in Urdu. A name like this does not tell a person what pressing it will do. The checker flags these as a warning so you can replace them with the action itself, such as Save changes or Send message. A button should be named for what it does, not for the fact that it is a button.

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 toolbar. Designers use it to confirm icon buttons are named. Testers use it in a review before launch.

Accuracy and Limits

The checker parses your markup with the browser’s own HTML parser and applies the recognised rules for naming a button, so its findings are consistent every time. It checks that a name exists and where it comes from; whether the name is the clearest possible wording is a judgment for a person to make.

Good to know: to check the text of links, the accessible link text checker does the same job for links; for form fields, the accessible label 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.