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Add skip-link to FSE themes #28946
Add skip-link to FSE themes #28946
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Size Change: +553 B (0%) Total Size: 1.42 MB
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An interesting idea 👍🏻 I have some questions related to the proposal. What if someone wants to have more than 1 skip link? What if they want to have a different text for the link? I'm a bit worried that the simplistic format that |
Co-authored-by: Timothy Jacobs <[email protected]>
Hey, I was looking at this for the code changes, but I believe is better that we clarify direction before diving into code. According to #21507 (comment) it looks like the direction we want to go is trying to absorb the concept of skip links into the template parts (header). I lack context on the specifics but I understand it can be a block or an attribute of the template part ― for which we need the ability to "understand" that a particular template part is a header, which is under development judging by the status of #26599 and a first PR to classify them has recently landed #28410 |
The skip link needs to be the first focusable item on a page, no matter where or if a header template part is used. There are also scenarios where a template part is not needed like for a one page site. |
Interesting and valid! I refactored the implementation to allow for multiple skip-links and adjusted the PR description accordingly 👍 |
Please include the documentation for the new feature. |
Is there anything still blocking this? I guess it needs two approvals? |
Added docs. |
cc @JustinyAhin for the docs in this PR 👍 |
Docs look good to me. |
I believe the docs covers everything. |
Though approved, I'd like some more feedback here before merging a change like this. It's important we get it right. 👍 |
Converted to draft for now, after some discussion #30336 is simpler and more likely to land at this stage. |
Closing this one, #30336 was merged instead. |
Fixes #21507
Description
This PR does the following:
skipLinks
top-level item intheme.json
Then on render the following happen:
id="skip-link-target"
- assuming the user has defined#skip-link-target
as the element in their theme.json file.wp_body_open
and target the defined element.theme.json
The
skipLinks
can be defined like this:Arguments:
auto
: (bool) If set to false then automatic skip-links generation will be skipped. This is how authors can opt-out of the feature (for example if it's a single-page with no header and it goes straight to content 🤷). If omitted then we assumetrue
.css:
(bool) We shouldn't force theme-authors to re-invent the wheel each time, so the CSS gets printed by default, but authors can opt-out if they want by setting it tofalse
.links
: (array) This is where users can define their skip-link (or multiple skip-links if needed). Each "link" can have the following:target
: (string|array) An element that should be used as the target.label
: (string) The skip-link's label. If omitted defaults toSkip to content
.useFallbacks
: (bool) If set to false, then the fallbacks won't be added (more info about the fallbacks below). This only makes sense in case we have multiple skip-links defined.Fallback selectors
The fallback selectors are defined in an array:
This covers most (if not all) cases I could think of, and their priority makes sense but we can expand that logic and tweak them.
Why not a separate block?
Adding a separate block for the skip-link and the skip-link target would introduce a lot of complexity for users. The UI would be cumbersome because it's basically invisible elements. Adding as a block would also allow people who don't necessarily understand the purpose or importance of a skip-link to point the skip-link to the wrong things (footer menus anyone?)
This automated implementation takes away all the guesswork, while still allowing users to point the skip-link to an element of their choosing if they want to, by adding the
skip-link-target
anchor to a block. It's a reasonable compromise between automation and freedom.How has this been tested?
Tested in an FSE theme:
Tested both with a
#skip-link-target
element present, and without.Checklist: