uiaccessibility

How does one set an accessibility identifier on a custom section header view in a UITableView? For background, since logging the element tree of a table view inside UIAutomation produces a flat list of table cells (UIATableCell instances) intermingled with table group elements (UIATableGroup), being able to identify groups makes it easier to identify the cells that belong to those groups (since they are returned in order). If I set an accessibilityIdentifier explicitly on a custom view that gets returned as a section header view, I can confirm that the accessibilityIdentifier property is

I have built a GIS routing application, using WPF, MVVM, and Visual Studio 2015. When I test the app on a laptop, the fonts seem smaller than when I tested in debug mode on my pc. Is there a way to create a feature in my application settings so a user could increase the size of all of the fonts, globally, without affecting the graphics? I was hoping this would be similar to a webpage design with the 'ctrl +'. Any help would be greatly appreciated. I've added similar functionality to my application using ViewBox. Note, it doesn't change the font size, but instead "zooms" all aspects of the user

I have a storyboard containing a UITableViewController with static content. The cells are very simple, containing just a single UILabel . If I now want to disable accessibility on one of the cells, I simply uncheck the mark on the label. This works as expected. However if I now create an empty subclass of UITableViewCell and use this as the cell class for my static cell, accessibility will be enabled, ignoring all settings. I tried overriding -isAccessibilityElement to return NO , programmatically setting all child views accessibilityElement property to NO , but it still will be selectable

I'd like to have my QR code scanning app inform the user when it finds a QR code. For sighted users, this works using a label at the bottom that updates to notify the user. However, a blind user would have to tap on that label again to have it read by Voice Over. I would much prefer it to just read automatically. The closest I can find to this question is UIAccessibility - Read all the labels and buttons on the screen from top to down , which wasn't possible. While this doesn't bode well for my app, that was a year ago. Has Apple updated it's UIAccessibility protocol in any way to allow this?

I'm having an issue with moving the voiceover cursor to a specific element on viewDidAppear. I followed Apple's guidelines for focusing on a specific element, in this case a dismiss button, but the cursor ends up elsewhere Here is my Code: - (void)viewDidAppear:(BOOL)animated { [super viewDidAppear:animated]; UIAccessibilityPostNotification(UIAccessibilityScreenChangedNotification, self.dismissButton); } Any help, ideas, would definitely be appreciated! thank you so much. If I remember correctly i was not able to reliably focus on elements on first of the view as VO will generally focus on the