DOSSIER #03Under investigation
Dossier: Consent
What happens at the moment a person agrees to something in an interface: from the legal construct to the size of the checkbox.
- Question
- 1
- Research
- 1
- Analysis
- 1
- Observation
- 1
- sources
- 4
Reading route
-
01
Start with the question — it sets the frame and explains why the topic came up.
What does a person actually confirm by pressing "Agree"? -
02
The research decomposes consent and shows what can be surfaced before the click.
Consent that cannot be read -
03
The WCAG analysis explains why consent is a control, not a text.
Analysis: WCAG 2.2 as an editorial document -
04
The observation about field labels is the fastest way to see the problem in practice.
Field labels vanished from mobile forms
Inside the dossier
QUESTION #039
Open
What does a person actually confirm by pressing "Agree"?
QVORIX editorial1 sources
RESEARCH #014
Published
Consent that cannot be read
How consent works in the interface, why it goes unread, and what can change without breaking requirements.
QVORIX editorial3 min2 sources
ANALYSIS #019
Published
Analysis: WCAG 2.2 as an editorial document
The accessibility standard is usually read as a checklist. Read as an editorial text it shows something else: it describes obligations to the reader, not restrictions.
QVORIX editorial1 min1 sources
OBSERVATION #055
Published
Field labels vanished from mobile forms
QVORIX editorial1 min