# ## :icon-accessibility:  ARIA Attributes --- Since version `7.0.0`, Pagy introduced a consistent set of ARIA-compliant attributes across all its helpers. === :icon-code:  Nav helpers Pagy provides a customizable `aria-label` for the root element of its helpers. It is usually a `nav` element. For the few helper styles that use a different root element, Pagy adds a `role="navigation"` attribute. The default string for the `aria-label` of the root element is "Page" / "Pages" (translated and pluralized according to the total number of pages). This is arguably a better description of the navigation content than just "Pagination" (which is also difficult to translate in certain languages). !!!danger Don't rely on ARIA default with multiple nav elements! The `nav` elements are `landmark roles` and should be distinctly labeled. !!! !!!success Override the default `:aria_label`s for multiple navs with distinct values! ```erb <%# Explicitly set the aria_label %> <%== @pagy.series_nav(aria_label: 'Search result pages') %> ``` !!! ==- :icon-link:  Links Links to the previous and next pages are rendered as "<" and ">" and are aria-labelled as translated `"Previous"` and `"Next"`. You can customize both the link text and the `aria-label` by editing the `pagy.previous`, `pagy.next`, `pagy.aria_label.previous`, and `pagy.aria_label.next` values in the locale files. Page links do not include an `aria-label` attribute because their text is a simple number (read by screen readers in the user's native language), making an explicit attribute redundant and inefficient. Disabled links include the `aria-disabled="true"` attribute. The current page is marked with the `aria-current="page"` attribute. The `role="link"` attribute is applied to link elements in styles that lack an `a` tag or a `href` attribute. The `role="separator"` is applied to the `:gap`. ===