diff --git a/src/components/accordion/index.md.njk b/src/components/accordion/index.md.njk index c6c0cfd73c..b5aa182dc8 100644 --- a/src/components/accordion/index.md.njk +++ b/src/components/accordion/index.md.njk @@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ An accordion will usually start with all sections hidden. To show a section, the The heading button includes all of these areas: - heading text -- summary text (if you decide to add one) +- summary line (if you decide to add one) - call-to-action text to 'show' or 'hide' For users of screen readers, all the text in the button will be read as a single statement (separated by commas to allow for slight pauses). There’s also some visually hidden content in the heading text to help announce the call-to-action as 'show this section' or 'hide this section'. @@ -81,7 +81,7 @@ For users of screen readers, all the text in the button will be read as a single #### Write clear button text -Write the heading and summary text like any other button text. Use sentence case, describe the content that will show, and keep it short. +Write the heading and summary line like any other button text. Use sentence case, describe the content that will show, and keep it short. Users of screen readers might find it difficult to navigate the accordion if the button text is too long. If you struggle to come up with clear button text, it might be because the way you’ve separated the content is not clear. Organise sections in a way that makes sense to users, based on their needs. @@ -132,4 +132,4 @@ Adding a summary line with more than a few short words will likely make the butt We need to better understand when service teams use summary lines and how this affects users of screen readers. [Share your findings and research with us](https://github.com/alphagov/govuk-design-system-backlog/issues/1). -However, summary text in accordions is widely used by services so we want to get feedback to inform us what to do next. +However, summary lines are widely used by services so we want to get feedback to inform us what to do next.