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#Some tasks failed. see the tasks screen for more info. full#

It also includes content that is advancing or updating at a rate beyond the user's ability to read and/or understand it.

#Some tasks failed. see the tasks screen for more info. full#

This includes partial or full updates of content (for example, page refresh), changes to content, or the expiration of a window of opportunity for a user to react to a request for input. Disabling time limits is better than customizing the length of time limits, which is better than requesting more time before a time limit occurs.Īny process that happens without user initiation after a set time or on a periodic basis is a time limit.

These options are listed in the order that will be most helpful for the user. Providing options to disable time limits, customize the length of time limits, or request more time before a time limit occurs helps those users who require more time than expected to successfully complete tasks. Designing functions that are not time-dependent will help people with disabilities succeed at completing these functions. This may render the service inaccessible to them. If Web functions are time-dependent, it will be difficult for some users to perform the required action before a time limit occurs.

People with disabilities such as blindness, low vision, dexterity impairments, and cognitive limitations may require more time to read content or to perform functions such as filling out on-line forms. The intent of this Success Criterion is to ensure that users with disabilities are given adequate time to interact with Web content whenever possible.