This banner should have the page title in it. In HTML5, the header element generally is implicitly a banner. (For specifics on what DOM relationships will affect this default behavior, please check out W3.)

import Accessibility.Styled as Html exposing (Html, div, h1, img, text)
import Accessibility.Styled.Landmark exposing (banner)
import Html.Attributes exposing (src)


view : Html msg
view =
    div
        [ banner ]
        [ h1 [] [ text "Such Site!" ]
        , img "Such Logo!" [ src "logo.png" ]
        ]

"Complements" the main content. If there are more than one complementary elements on the page, please be sure to use labeledBy to point to the heading of each complementary element.

The HTML5 aside tag has this role by default (you still need to use labeledBy if there are more than one asides!).

Check out W3's docs for complementary-- note that you can toggle the "Show Landmarks" button at the top of the page to see a real example of using the complementary role!

import Accessibility as Html exposing (Html, div, text)
import Accessibility.Aria exposing (labeledBy)
import Accessibility.Landmark exposing (complementary)


view : Html msg
view =
    div []
        [ div
            [ complementary, labeledBy "extra-thoughts" ]
            [ h2 [ id "extra-thoughts" ] [ text "Extra thoughts..." ]
            , text "some content"
            ]
        , div
            [ complementary, labeledBy "related-docs" ]
            [ h2 [ id "related-docs" ] [ text "Related Documentation" ] ]
        ]

Copyrights, privacy statements, etc. There ought only be one element with the content info role per page.

You may already have a content info element role fulfilled on your page via the HTML5 footer element--as long as its context is the body, not a section or main or what-have-you (see W3 for the full list).

div [ contentInfo ]
    [ h2 []
        [ text "Link to the Privacy Statement You Probably Really Should Read Someday" ]
    ]

A form container. The HTML5 alternative is to use a form element with a name.

For examples, please see W3.

Main content in a document. (There should only be one--if you require more than one element with role main, make sure each is labeled. See W3.)

HTML5's main tag is implicitly role main.

Navigation--wrap lists of links intended to help your users navigate your site in an element with this role or use HTML5's nav tag.

If there's more than one nav list on a given page, please make sure that the navigation is labeled (what kinds of links should your users expect to find in this list?). For examples of how to do this using the labeledBy property, check out W3.

A search input. W3 docs

If you're going to learn about an ARIA Landmark role, this is the one to know, as HTML5 does NOT have a corresponding element! Add this property to forms to signify that they describe search functionality.

As ever, if there's more than one search element on the page, please be sure to label.

import Accessibility exposing (Html, button, form, inputText, labelBefore, text)
import Accessibility.Landmark exposing (search)
import Html.Attributes exposing (type_)
import Html.Events exposing (onChange)


type Msg
    = Search String


view : String -> Html Msg
view value =
    form [ search ]
        [ labelBefore []
            (text "Search for something good")
            (inputText value [ onChange Search ])
        , button [ type_ "submit" ] [ text "Search" ]
        ]

Declare a region as a web application. Be careful with this one--see https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG20-TECHS/ARIA11.html.

Prefer the other Landmark options to region. Be sure to add a name when using this attribute!