Urdu Accessible Label Checker

What the Urdu Accessible Label Checker Does

The Urdu Accessible Label Checker reads the HTML you paste and looks at every form field: each input, select menu, and textarea. For each one it asks a single, important question: does this field have a name that a screen reader can announce? A field without a name is a mystery box to anyone who cannot see the layout around it.

The checker recognises every correct way to give a field a name, and it flags the common mistake of leaning on a placeholder, which only looks like a label. Each field is reported as a pass, a warning, or an error, so you can see at a glance what needs work.

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

How to Check Your Labels

1. Paste your HTML. Copy the markup of your form and paste it in.
2. Read the findings. Each field shows whether it has a name and how it gets one.
3. Fix the errors first. Add a label to every field marked with an error.
4. Copy or download. Save the report for your records or your team.

How a Field Gets a Name

A form field can be named in a few correct ways. A <label> element can wrap the field, or it can point to the field with a for attribute that matches the field’s id. The field can carry an aria-label with the name written directly on it, or an aria-labelledby that points to other text on the page. Any one of these gives the field a name a screen reader will read. The checker accepts all of them and tells you which one each field uses.

This is the same in Urdu as in any language. What matters is that the connection exists in the markup, not how the text is written or which way it reads.

Why a Placeholder Is Not a Label

A placeholder is the faint hint text inside an empty field. It is tempting to use it in place of a label, because it looks like one, but it fails in two ways. It vanishes the moment someone starts typing, so the reminder of what the field is for is gone exactly when it is needed. And it is not announced reliably by every screen reader. The checker warns whenever a field has only a placeholder and no real name, so you can add a proper label.

When to Use Aria

A visible label is the first choice, because it helps everyone. But sometimes a design has no room for visible text, such as a search box marked only by an icon. In those cases an aria-label puts the name in the markup without showing it, and aria-labelledby reuses text that is already on the page. These are proper names, and the checker counts them as a pass. Use them when a visible label truly does not fit, not as a shortcut.

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 form. Designers use it to confirm a layout is accessible. 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 field, so its findings are consistent every time. It checks that a name exists and how it is provided; whether the name is worded well is a judgment for a person to make.

Good to know: to review a whole form, including its structure, the accessible form tester covers more; for placeholders on their own, the accessible placeholder 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.