I've had a few times in the past where such a feature would have come in handy.  I have no idea what would be involved in adding this, if it's even possible without more work than it's worth.

Dark you make a very good point.  The linear nature of screen readers does help quite a bit, and if no other solution ever presents itself in a convenient way, it should work.

Hmmm Aaron, I personally find the one letter per line method a bit too cumbersome myself and a little long winded when I do! want to read others posts, indeed I always thought the point of that method is that when a sighted person is reading scrolling text the text of the spoiler is enough lines down the page that they won't read it by accident.

That's why I just myself tend to write something like "spoiler for Starwars! beware, read no further ylest yee be spoiled!"

Luke Skywalker is actually Darth Vader's son,yeah! bet you didn't know that .

Still, there's not really a right and wrong way here, and just so long as there is something to pressage a spoiler so people can stop reading if they wish.

As I said, if a hard coded solution isn't possible, maybe a suggestion in the faq that people mark spoilers as a curtacy to other members might help people remember, though I'd rather not have any hard and fast rules about spoilers, indeed I've seen forums where moderators get really on people's cases aboutt spoilers and they're definitely not pretty.

NVDA doesn't treat that like a container. However if you put your spoiler inside a quote tag, then you can use the comma key to skip to the end. This also has the added benefit that you could still have more text in your post below the spoiler which would otherwise be hard to get to in case someone just decides to go to the next post.

Thinking about cake just made me very hungry... If you just skipped that Spoiler, you're a very lucky person.

In JAWS the "<" and ">" keys in HTML navigation jump to the beginning or end of an tag pair. A tag pairs are tags that have a beginning and ending tag, like < table > and < /table >, or < list > and < /list >. I just tried it with the spoiler quote and it works for that as well, which is no surprise, < blockquote > and < /blockquote >..

@Dark

You misunderstood me, what I meant was that the first line of a paragraph containing a spoiler contain just the word "spoiler", like this:

Spoiler
This is how the game you are playing ends.