Question if you have a thought on this! When using JS frameworks, it can be very easy to end up with a bunch of nested divs or not as semantically perfect HTML. Are there things to think of or look into that can make sites built with frameworks better for accessibility?
Miranda is a technical writer and product lead at VMware as well as founder of Books on Code, which is a platform for programmers who love to learn through technical books.
Location
San Francisco, CA
Education
MA English Literature
Work
Senior Technical Writer at VMware (previously Pivotal)
Thanks for this! I don't know if I can give a one-size-fits-all answer. It depends on the framework and the setup. Not all divs are evil, though. The absence of context is. 🙂
Oh, very good point! I do what I can to use semantic tags when possible, but will definitely make sure I try to ensure the context makes sense too. :) Thanks!
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Question if you have a thought on this! When using JS frameworks, it can be very easy to end up with a bunch of nested divs or not as semantically perfect HTML. Are there things to think of or look into that can make sites built with frameworks better for accessibility?
Thanks for this! I don't know if I can give a one-size-fits-all answer. It depends on the framework and the setup. Not all
divs are evil, though. The absence of context is. 🙂Oh, very good point! I do what I can to use semantic tags when possible, but will definitely make sure I try to ensure the context makes sense too. :) Thanks!