Hello everyone, I am currently evaluating my app's accessibility features to accurately display the "Accessibility" information on the App Store. I have encountered two specific issues regarding Voice Control testing and would appreciate any guidance. Voice Command for "Stop Recording" According to the evaluation criteria, if an app supports audio recording or dictation, users must be able to start and stop recording using only their voice. Behavior: I can successfully trigger the recording using the command "Start Recording". However, I cannot find a command to stop it. Commands like "Stop Recording" or "Stop" are not recognized by the system. Question: Is there a specific standard voice command intended for stopping a recording? Item Number Overlays on Non-Interactive Web Elements (WKWebView) I noticed an inconsistency between native views and web content regarding Voice Control item numbering. Behavior: When testing web content within the app (WKWebView) or in Safari, Voice Control displays item number overlays on non-interactive text elements (such as standard or tags). In native views, static labels do not receive item numbers. Question: Is this expected behavior for web content? Since these elements are not interactive, I am unsure if this should be considered a bug (fail) or an acceptable exception for the accessibility evaluation. Has anyone experienced similar issues or know the correct criteria for these cases? Thank you.

after the 26.3 beta update, my mouse has been having major problems with transparency, have to keep going to reset colors in display, but it doesn't hold, anyone else?

I had a VoiceOver user point out an issue with my app that I’ve definitely known about but have never been able to fix. I thought that I had filed feedback for it but it looks like I didn’t. Before I do I’m hoping someone has some insight. With Swift Charts when I tap part of a chart it summarizes the three hours and then you can swipe vertically to hear it read out details of each hour. For example, the Y-Axis is the amount of precipitation for the hour and the X-Axis is the hours of the day. The units aren't being read in the summary but they are for individual hours when you vertical swipe. The summary says something such as "varies between 0.012 and 0.082". In the AXChartDescriptor I’ve tried everything I can think of, including adding a label to the Y axis in the DataPoint but nothing seems to work in getting that summary to include units. With a vertical swipe it seems to just be using my accessibility label and value (like I would expect).

Scrivo questo post per farmi notare meglio, il 6 marzo ho mandato un feedback (poi aggiornato oggi, 18 marzo) tramite l‘app Feedback installata su iPhone chiedo a chiunque lavori all’interno di Apple, specialmente agli ingegneri informatici che si occupano delle funzioni di accessibilità di iOS 26 di visionare questo Feedback per aumentare ancora di più le opzioni di accessibilità degli utenti Apple, vi lascio di seguito l’ID del Feedback, grazie mille per il lavoro che fate FB22142615

Hi, I have an app that displays lines of text, that I want to make accessible with VoiceOver. It's based on a UITextView. I have implemented the UIAccessibilityReadingContent protocol, following the instructions in https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2019/248 and now users can see the screen line by line, by moving their fingers on the screen. That works fine. However, users would also like to be able to use left-flick and right-flick to move to the previous or next line on the screen, and I haven't been able to make this work. I can see that left-flick triggers accessibilityPreviousTextNavigationElement and right-flick triggers accessibilityNextTextNavigationElement, but I don't understand what these variables should be.