- What is redundant navigation in website?
- What is redundant links?
- Why must the Web site have the same links in the same location as the previous page?
- How do I fix redundant link accessibility?
What is redundant navigation in website?
Redundant Navigation
They let users track where they are on the website and navigate to a previous section easily. Examples of redundancies are breadcrumb navigation, adding alt text to images and links, and adding labels to forms.
What is redundant links?
Link-level redundancy essentially requires two links to operate in an active/active or active/backup setting so that if one link fails, the other can take over and restore traffic forwarding that had been previously sent over the failed link. Failure on any given access link should not result in a loss of connectivity.
Why must the Web site have the same links in the same location as the previous page?
Provide safety nets: If people don't notice the link the first time, maybe they will notice the second occurrence as they scroll the page. The redundancy may minimize individual differences: one person might notice the link at the top, while another person might notice it at the bottom.
How do I fix redundant link accessibility?
An Example of a Redundant Link (and How to Fix It)
We can fix this issue in HTML with two basic techniques: Wrap both elements in the same link (or a element). Provide a null text alternative for the image, along with accurate link text.