HTML <lang> attribute + zooming and scaling

[hromain]

I’m using aXe DevTools to scan my P2VR projects for accessibility failures, and the program has identified two issues I’m hoping someone can help me remedy:

1) HTML element must have a <lang> attribute – I feel like this is something simple, like a export setting I’m missing. Is there a way to set the language for the overall project?

Screenshot-2023-10-07-at-12.36.41-PM(2).jpg (97.31 KiB) Viewed 6893 times

2) Zooming & scaling must not be disabled – I am able to zoom in & out on the pano using my mouse, so I assume this referencing the inability to zoom/scale UI and skin elements, perhaps for people who use magnifying tools on webpages. Is there any way to remediate this?

Screenshot-2023-10-07-at-12.36.51-PM(2).jpg (108.33 KiB) Viewed 6893 times

Thanks!

(Apologies for the multiple posts today, but because they're in regards to different issues it felt correct to create separate threads).

[Tony]

Hi,

1) HTML element must have a <lang> attribute – I feel like this is something simple, like a export setting I’m missing. Is there a way to set the language for the overall project?

You could modify the .ggt file to use a value that you add to the Master Node User Data or simply change the output HTML file.

lan.jpg (216.01 KiB) Viewed 6881 times

Tony

[Tony]

Hi,

2) Zooming & scaling must not be disabled – I am able to zoom in & out on the pano using my mouse, so I assume this referencing the inability to zoom/scale UI and skin elements, perhaps for people who use magnifying tools on webpages. Is there any way to remediate this?

You can try removing the

Code: Select all

 "minimum-scale=1.0, maximum-scale=1.0"

in the .ggt file and see how that affects the results.

Maximum-scale is designed to prevent the user from zooming too far in on a page, and is not intrinsically bad, however it is relatively easy to accidentally set up the viewport so that the maximum-scale disables using from zooming at all, so it is generally not recommended. For this reason, Apple decided to ignore the declarations of user-scalable, minimum-scale, and maximum-scale, as of iOS 10.

In the .ggt the line of code would look like;

Code: Select all

 <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0<?ggs if (formvalue["fitcover"]=="true") document.write(", viewport-fit=cover"); ?>" />

Just make sure you keep a copy of the original .ggt file in case you need to go back to it.

Tony

[dePassage66]

Hi to all,

Tony, when you write:

In the .ggt the line of code would look like

Where do you locate this file ?

Is it in the Output folder ?
Can we open it with a simple text editor without troubles ?

Regards,

[Tony]

Hi,

Is it in the Output folder ?

You will find them here...

tamplate2.jpg (373.89 KiB) Viewed 6861 times

Can we open it with a simple text editor without troubles ?

I use BBEdit or Xcode but any text editor will do.

You can get more information on the files here https://ggnome.com/doc/output-template-normal/

Tony

[dePassage66]

Ok, thanks Tony, I was wondering if I wasn't going blind from digging through this Output folder in vain!

[hromain]

That's really helpful, Tony, thank you!