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Will Mathewson authored
For accessibility reasons[1], it's recommended not to use "here"/"click here"/"more" as the title for a link. When screen reader users are tabbing through all links on the page, they'll miss the context of "read more about X" preceding the "here". Thankfully, the sentences in the are largely good to go, so the "here" can be dropped in favour of the last part of the sentence to give the link title more meaning. Some of these text changes may seem trivial, but when considering the link text outwith its context sentences, the text has some more meaning for those reading them through screen readers. (e.g. "API documentation" -> "`number_to_currency` API documentation") [1]: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/content-design/links#writing-link-text
Will Mathewson authoredFor accessibility reasons[1], it's recommended not to use "here"/"click here"/"more" as the title for a link. When screen reader users are tabbing through all links on the page, they'll miss the context of "read more about X" preceding the "here". Thankfully, the sentences in the are largely good to go, so the "here" can be dropped in favour of the last part of the sentence to give the link title more meaning. Some of these text changes may seem trivial, but when considering the link text outwith its context sentences, the text has some more meaning for those reading them through screen readers. (e.g. "API documentation" -> "`number_to_currency` API documentation") [1]: https://www.gov.uk/guidance/content-design/links#writing-link-text
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