This repository provides a more accessible version of the UEQ-S through usage with emotional bonding (Publication) 
You can use the accessible UEQ-S in any web application as a WebComponent. You need to do is import the javascript file and use the custom HTML element.
This WebComponent implements the ElementInternals interface to allow for using the element in classic HTML forms. A plain javascript API is also exposed.
You can use the accessible UEQ-S on your website without installing anything using jsDelivr:
- Include and use it in your HTML
...
<head>
<script type="module" src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/accessible-ueq/dist/ueq-emotion.webcomponent.mjs"></script>
</head>
...
<body>
...
<ueq-emotion name="form-element-name"></ueq-emotion>
...
</body>- Install via npm:
npm i accessible-ueq - Import and use in your html:
...
<head>
<script type="module" src="./node_modules/accessible-ueq/dist/ueq-emotion.webcomponent.mjs"></script>
</head>
...
<body>
...
<ueq-emotion name="form-element-name"></ueq-emotion>
...
</body>You can use the element inside any HTML <form>-element, like an <input>.
The provided values will be submitted as JSON-encoded string in the form
{
"support": <number>,
"ease": <number>,
"efficiency": <number>,
"clarity": <number>,
"excitement": <number>,
"interest": <number>,
"invention": <number>,
"novelty": <number>
}with numbers from 1 - 7 depending on the selection.
If you want to access the values via javascript rather than submitting an HTML form,
the value property will return a javascript object rather than a JSON string.
function getUeqValues() {
const data = document.querySelector('ueq-emotion[name="form-element-name"]').value;
// data is provided as Javascript object
console.log(data);
}<ueq-emotion name="ueq-sample" locale="de_LS"></ueq-emotion>There is a set of attributes you can use to personalize your ueq-s
| Attribute | Mandatory | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
name |
yes | string | - | Name of the form element. Must conform name attribute specifications for input elements. |
locale |
no | string | en_US | Locale to be used for translation. |
value |
no | string | {} | Set initial value of the element. Must be a JSON-object |
multi-field |
no | bool | false | Activates Multi-Field setting |
type |
no | string | 'Short' | Selects if the UEQ-Short should be used or the full UEQ (not implemented) |
The default behaviour converts all questions into a single form-field containing all values as JSON-string.
If you want to get the single values as separate form fields, you can use the multi-field attribute:
<ueq-emotion name="my-ueq" multi-field></ueq-emotion>This will submit every modality as a single form value in the format:
my-ueq[support] = <number>
my-ueq[ease] = <number>
my-ueq[efficiency] = <number>
my-ueq[clarity] = <number>
my-ueq[excitement] = <number>
my-ueq[interest] = <number>
my-ueq[invention] = <number>
my-ueq[novelty] = <number>Accessing the value through javascript will however still deliver a JS-object in the default format.
The accessible UEQ-S is designed to be accessible as far as possible, even from color schemes. However, for some applications, it may be necessary to change sizes or colors. This can be done by setting the elements' css variables. This is even possible per element:
<style>
/* setting global style */
ueq-emotion {
/* Size of an individual smiley face. All sizes will be calculated based on this. */
--ueq-face-size: 2em; /* default: 4em */
/* Border color of the smiley face. */
--ueq-border-normal: maroon; /* default: #000000 */
/* Border color of the selected smiley face. */
--ueq-border-highlight: green; /* default: #0000ff */
/* Background color of the full element if not valid */
--ueq-error-highlight: red; /* default: none */
}
.giant-faces {
--ueq-face-size: 100px;
}
</style>
<!-- Using global styles -->
<ueq-emotion></ueq-emotion>
<!-- Using "giant-faces" class style -->
<ueq-emotion class="giant-faces"></ueq-emotion>This has been released under MIT license.
