apps
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- Getting Started
- Demo apps
- How To
- Notifications
- Using VB Expressions
- Designing your App
- Designing your App with Autopilot
- Events and Rules
- Rule: If-Then-Else
- Rule: Open a Page
- Rule: Open URL
- Rule: Close Pop-Over/Bottom Sheet
- Rule: Show Message
- Rule: Show/Hide Spinner
- Rule: Set Value
- Rule: Start Process
- Rule: Reset Values
- Rule: Upload File to Storage Bucket
- Rule: Download File From Storage Bucket
- Rule: Create Entity Record
- Rule: Update Entity Record
- Rule: Delete Entity Record
- Rule: Add to Queue
- Rule: Trigger workflow
- Rule: Submit Action
- Leveraging RPA in your App
- Leveraging Entities in Your App
- Leveraging Queues in Your App
- Leveraging Media in your app
- Leveraging Actions in your app
- Leveraging Connections in your apps
- Web apps in Studio Web
- Application Lifecycle Management (ALM)
- UiPath® First-Party Apps
- Basic Troubleshooting Guide
Apps User Guide
Last updated Nov 15, 2024
Adding accessible descriptors
Screen readers and other assistive technologies use page names as accessible descriptors.
To give the pages in your app names:
- Open your app.
- Select the main page of your app. The Properties panel opens.
- Add an accessible title using the Page title property.
Most input controls contain at least one or two of the Label, Hint text or Tooltip properties. A number of display controls contain at least the Tooltip property. Screen readers use the values of the Label, Hint text and Tooltip fields as accessible descriptions.
Note:
Avoid using separate Label controls to name your controls. Use one or more of the control properties as accessible descriptions.
To fill in the Label, Tooltip or Hint text properties of the controls in your app:
- Open your app.
- Select an input control. The Properties panel opens.
- Add accessible text to the Tooltip, Label or Hint text properties in the General tab.
