Code Block Testing

Hello

echo "Hello World"
echo "Hello World"
echo "Hello World"
echo "Hello World"
echo "Hello World"
echo "Hello World"
echo "Hello World"
echo "Hello World"
echo "Hello World"
echo "Hello World"

<div role="dialog" aria-labelledby="dialog-heading">
  <button aria-label="close">x</button>
  <h2 id="dialog-heading">Confirmation</h2>
  <p>Press Okay to confirm or Cancel</p>
  <button>Okay</button>
  <button>Cancel</button>
</div>

if ( 1 > 2 ): 
    print("Hello")
else:
    print("Not hello")

• Consider situation : People use your interface in different situations. Make sure your interface delivers a valuable experience to people regardless of their circumstances.

  People are first time users, established users, users at work, users at home, users on the move, and users under pressure. All of these situations can have an impact. For those who already find interaction challenging, such as those with disabilities, this impact may make usage particularly difficult.

• Be consistent : Use familiar conventions and apply them consistently.

  Familiar interfaces borrow from well-established patterns. These should be used consistently within the interface to reinforce their meaning and purpose. This should be applied to functionality, behavior, editorial, and presentation. You should say the same things in the same way and users should be able to do the same things in the same way.

• Add value : Consider the value of features and how they improve the experience for different users.

  Features should add value to the user experience by providing efficient and diverse ways to find and interact with content. Consider device features such as voice, geolocation, camera and vibration API's, and how integration with connected devices or a second screen could provide choice.