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{{QA/Test_Case
{{QA/Test_Case
|description=Test features that make Fedora usable by people with disabilities of physical challenges. Even if you don't personally need to use accessibility features, it is still important to test them for others.
|description=Test features that make Fedora usable by people with disabilities of physical challenges. Even if you don't personally need to use accessibility features, it is still important to test them for others.
|setup=It is helpful to enable the accessibility menu. In the Settings app, open "Accessibility" and then turn on "Always Show Universal Access Menu".
|setup=
|actions=
|actions=
# Toggle each of the settings in the accessibility menu, and ensure that each feature works correctly. In particular try zoom, screen reader, and screen keyboard.
# In GNOME, open ''Settings -> Accessibility''.
# In the Accessibility section in the Settings app, click on the Zoom row. Change some of the options and check that they correctly change the behavior of the zoom feature.
# While the Settings application has focus, press <code>F1</code>. A ''Help'' application should be started and the ''Accessibility'' chapter should be automatically selected. Open a few random accessibility-articles to confirm they are displayed properly.
# In the Accessibility settings, open "Typing Assist", then turn on "Enable by Keyboard". Hold down the Shift key for at least 8 seconds.
# Back in ''Settings -> Accessibility'', navigate through the sub-menus and test each option, make sure it works correctly.
#* One of the available options is ''Typing -> Enable by Keyboard''. Once enabled, you can test it this way: Pressing <code>Shift</code> 5 times should toggle ''Sticky Keys''. Holding <code>Shift</code> for 8 seconds should toggle ''Slow Keys''. A confirmation dialog should display in both cases.
# Enable ''Settings -> Accessibility -> Accessibility Menu''. Verify that you have now an accessibility menu directly on the GNOME top panel.
# Test each item from the panel menu, it should have the same effect as when enabled from the ''Settings'' app.
# Log out, so that you're back at the login screen. There should be an accessibility menu on the top bar. Test all options, to make sure they also work at the login screen.
|results=
|results=
# All accessibility functions should turn on and work in response to the menu toggles (no re-login necessary).
# All accessibility functions should turn on and off successfully and perform the expected function. Their effect should be immediate, with no re-login necessary.
# All zoom options should have the expected effect and the zoom should not make the system unstably slow. Other options should behave as expected.
# Please report all failures to the [https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-control-center/issues GNOME tracker].
# A notification should tell you that slow keys were turned on, and offer you to turn it off or keep it.
}}
}}
[[Category:Package_gnome-shell_test_cases]]
[[Category:Package_gnome-shell_test_cases]]
[[Category:GNOME desktop feature test cases]]
[[Category:GNOME desktop feature test cases]]

Latest revision as of 11:09, 8 March 2023

Description

Test features that make Fedora usable by people with disabilities of physical challenges. Even if you don't personally need to use accessibility features, it is still important to test them for others.


How to test

  1. In GNOME, open Settings -> Accessibility.
  2. While the Settings application has focus, press F1. A Help application should be started and the Accessibility chapter should be automatically selected. Open a few random accessibility-articles to confirm they are displayed properly.
  3. Back in Settings -> Accessibility, navigate through the sub-menus and test each option, make sure it works correctly.
    • One of the available options is Typing -> Enable by Keyboard. Once enabled, you can test it this way: Pressing Shift 5 times should toggle Sticky Keys. Holding Shift for 8 seconds should toggle Slow Keys. A confirmation dialog should display in both cases.
  4. Enable Settings -> Accessibility -> Accessibility Menu. Verify that you have now an accessibility menu directly on the GNOME top panel.
  5. Test each item from the panel menu, it should have the same effect as when enabled from the Settings app.
  6. Log out, so that you're back at the login screen. There should be an accessibility menu on the top bar. Test all options, to make sure they also work at the login screen.

Expected Results

  1. All accessibility functions should turn on and off successfully and perform the expected function. Their effect should be immediate, with no re-login necessary.
  2. Please report all failures to the GNOME tracker.
Retrieved from "https://fedoraproject.org/w/index.php?title=QA:Testcase_Gnome_Accessibility&oldid=670576"