This is a collection of common use cases for VoiceOver on iOS. Open AccessibilityExamples.xcodeproj using Xcode 10.2 (the current version requires Swift 5 and is not source code-compatible with earlier versions). I strongly recommend that you use a real iPhone.
The license is MIT (cf. the included file LICENSE).
The project contains four views that demonstrate different ways VoiceOver can be used within your app:
- A view with a label and a switch. With VoiceOver it behaves like a switch.
- A view with a label and a slider. With VoiceOver it behaves like a slider.
- A view with several custom-drawn elements. These are not accessible by default so several non-trivial steps must be taken to make them usable with VoiceOver.
- A view with a button and a label that can be shown and hidden using the button. With VoiceOver these two elements are separately accessible.
- A view with a button and a time progress. Without VoiceOver the progress bar grows from 0 to 1 within 20 seconds. With VoiceOver the progress is reported every five seconds.