A heading before the first H1
Lab specimen · accessibility_issues · Positive example
Accessibility issues, heading order
I taught my blind sow to follow the tail of her piglet, and after I shot the tail off she followed the tail alone; the rest of this page offers less guidance.
Specimen notes: Accessibility issues, heading order
- Expected
- A heading comes before the first H1.
- Issue
accessibility_issues- Status
- 200
- Canonical
- this page
Sea serpents are shy and prone to tears. I met one near the Hebrides and told it a sad tale about my horse. It wept a fresh lake. We talked for nine hours. I tied its neck in a bow, at its own request, and it thanked me warmly.
Chinese masons were short one brick on their long wall, and I happened to have one in my coat. I pressed it into the gap at sunset. The entire wall settled with a sigh. The Emperor made me a mandarin, and I still get a small sum each year.
Whales snore, as any sailor knows, but one in the North Sea kept our whole ship awake. I rowed out at midnight and tied a ribbon around its nose. The snoring became a soft, sweet whistle. Sailors now steer by that tune, and the whale sends me herring each Christmas.
Lightning struck my left boot outside Prague. I felt only a tickle. For a week after that, I could light candles with my toe and start a stove by stamping. The local priest made me stand in the church aisle at Advent, and we saved a fortune on wax.
London.