Urdu Accessible Form Tester

What the Urdu Accessible Form Tester Does

The Urdu Accessible Form Tester reads the HTML you paste and looks at the whole form together, rather than one field at a time. A form is more than a set of boxes: the labels, the grouping of choices, the submit control, and the ids that tie labels to fields all have to work as one. This tester checks those pieces in a single pass.

It reports whether every field is labelled, whether the form has a submit control, whether radio and checkbox groups sit inside a fieldset with a legend, and whether any id is repeated. Each finding is a pass, a warning, or an error, so you can see the state of the whole form at once.

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

How to Test Your Form

1. Paste your HTML. Copy the markup of the form and paste it in.
2. Read the findings. The tester reports labels, groups, the submit control, and ids.
3. Fix the errors first. Start with unlabelled fields and repeated ids, then the warnings.
4. Copy or download. Save the report to guide your edits.

Labels on Every Field

The heart of an accessible form is that every field has a name a screen reader can read. The tester counts the fields and the labelled ones, and reports how many are missing a label. A label can be a <label> tied to the field, an aria-label, or an aria-labelledby, exactly as the dedicated label checker looks for. Here it is rolled into the wider audit, so you see the count in the context of the whole form.

This is the same in Urdu as in any language. The label must exist in the markup, whichever way the text reads.

Grouped Choices

Radio buttons and checkboxes that share a name form a group, and the group needs a question of its own. That question is a legend inside a fieldset that wraps the group. Without it, a screen reader user hears each option but never the question they are answering, such as Choose a plan. The tester finds groups of related radios or checkboxes and warns when they are not wrapped in a fieldset with a legend, so every set of choices has its heading.

Unique Ids and a Submit Control

A label is tied to its field by an id, and an id must appear only once on the page. When the same id is used twice, the link can point to the wrong field, and other scripts can break too. The tester flags any repeated id as an error. It also checks for a submit control, because a form that cannot be sent by a clear button is hard to complete, especially for someone using the keyboard alone.

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 Tester

Web developers use it to audit a sign-up form. Product teams use it before a launch. Testers use it in an accessibility review.

Accuracy and Limits

The tester parses your markup with the browser’s own HTML parser and applies fixed rules, so its findings are consistent every time. It checks the structure of the form, not the flow: whether the questions are in a sensible order, or the error messages are clear, is a separate review that a person should carry out.

Good to know: to focus on one part, the accessible label checker looks only at field names, and the accessible placeholder checker at placeholders.

Your Data Stays Private

The tester 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.