Have you ever heard about ARIA? It might sound weird and maybe even intimidating at first.
In this post, I'd like to talk about the 5 essential r...
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Thank you. I'll try.
Such precious information. Thank you !
Beautiful post, one of the best for this topic, which is really hard to digest.
Thank you for these words.
I really tried to make it succinct and understandable as much as possible.
What resources do you use to make your HTML more accessible?
MSN? Or is there another resource that is good?
I find it really hard to find what each aria means
Thank you @lukeecart for your question.
I mostly use the official documentation by W3C or MDN.
I do agree, though, that it's not easy to find the needed information, when one's trying to write HTML in a more accessible way.
For the most part, this is the reason why I had decided to write an article in the first place.
Which tools can I use in my next project which will be the best
Not sure what you mean by "tools".
Could you possibly elaborate a bit more?
For A11y testing, you can use Chrome dev tools Audits
Axe (dev tools extension)
or Accessibility Insights for Web (browser extension)
As for writing accessible HTML, most of the time just prefer using native HTML elements (e.g.
<button>,<ul>, etc...) over custom ones and follow the 5 ARIA rules.That should be enough for most of the cases.
I want to say for back-end and database
Chrome lighthouse would be a good start. use it with combination of Wave extension
Thank you so much 🧡