Designing for accessibility is not that hard
Seven easy-to-implement guidelines to design a more accessible web! Read the article.
CSS
Outline reset – DON’T DO IT!!!!!
Various people mentioned that they reset the outline property for all elements. This is a bad idea if you don’t have other focus styles for all elements in place! Even … Read more
Text Selection – CSS pseudo style
If you want to change the default browser style how a text looks when selected you can use the ::selection pseudo-element. Support is pretty good. Read more about it on … Read more
10 guidelines to improve your web accessibility
We put together a list of ten web accessibility guidelines that will guarantee access to your site to any person, in spite of their disabilities. Read the article.
What’s New in HTML 5.2?
Less than a month ago, HTML 5.2 became an official W3C Recommendation (REC). When a specification reaches the REC stage, this means that it has received the official endorsement of … Read more
Using page speed in mobile search ranking
From the official Google Webmaster Blog: “People want to be able to find answers to their questions as fast as possible — studies show that people really care about the … Read more
Showing FOCUS indicators
When a user, and it doesn’t have to be one that is considered disabled, uses a keyboard to navigate through an HTML page, it is important to show the user … Read more
Designing for Inclusion with Media Queries
Time for some YouTube! This YT article goes into detail concerning CSS media queries, both how we use it today for accessibility and may use it tomorrow.