Back in the early days of HTML5, navigator.onLine was introduced as a simple way to ask: is the browser online…
Use semantic HTML. Browsers and assistive tech expose built-in roles and relationships for <ul>, <ol>, and <li>. Screen readers typically…
You ship interfaces; users need clarity. Here’s the short version: don’t stuff phone numbers or instructions into aria-* or title.…
Icon-only buttons seem simple, yet small mistakes can hide them from assistive tech, break keyboard flow, or shrink the target…
Well-labeled form controls are the backbone of accessible web design. When users interact with an input, they should know exactly…
Use the right element for the right job: links go places; buttons do things. A link (<a href=”…”>) navigates to…