WCAG, contrast, keyboard access, screen readers, and inclusive interface design.
Accessible design is usable design. Contrast, focus, labels, and keyboard access are not extras. They decide whether someone can complete the same task as everyone else.
This topic stays practical: contrast, forms, names, and states you can apply in Figma and in production UI.
Jakob Nielsen reckons accessibility has failed, but as I go about my day using various accessible online services, I'm not convinced he's right about that.
I’ve been employed for about a year now and many things are different compared to being a freelancer. One interesting thing in my specific situation is that I have to evaluate the accessibility of third-party tools regularly. Usually there’s no time for a full audit, I have to gain a good overview of the quality of a.
In the previous post , I explained how to hide presentational SVGs using aria-hidden="true" . That's a reliable technique, but sometimes I see developers use role="presentation" instead, which may or may not work as expected. Before I show you where it fails, let's first try to understand the difference between role=".
Once again, I’ve teamed up with my friends at Smashing Magazine 😻 to share with you everything I know about web accessibility testing! In this smashing workshop we’ll talk about automatic and manual testing, screen reader basics, Single Page Applications, Dev Tools, and more. What you will learn in this workshop - Wh.
TL;DR I'm putting together an album to raise money for an organization that supports web accessibility. I had this brainwave while nursing a hangover in Brighton after Responsive Day Out: There are a load of folks working in the overlapping fields of web standards and accessibility who are musicians. Some really quite.
About a year ago I started to focus more on web accessibility. The most effective method of learning for me is teaching others. That’s one of the reasons why I’m talking at meetups and conferences and why I’m writing articles about the topic. I wrote about Progressive Enhancement for Smashing Magazine and about access.