Issue #403
Featured: In detail: 1.4.11 Non-Text Contrast (User Interface Components)
“The Web Content Accessibility Guideline’s (WCAG) Success Criterion 1.4.11 Non-Text Contrast is one of the harder to understand requirements. Here’s a deep-dive into the details of it, including practical examples, concerning only its “User Interface Components” section.”
Read more of In detail: 1.4.11 Non-Text Contrast (User Interface Components).
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News, resources, tools and tutorials
- Semantic code in HTML: What is it and does it still matter? (blog post) - boagworld.com)
- Furiosa and the disability wasteland (blog post - reactormag.com)
- Typographer vs. accessibility (video/talk) - youtube.com)
- Design extremes of custom Accessibility Actions (blog post) - moba11y.com)
- How the European Accessibility Act (EAA) will impact product accessibility (blog post) - deque.com)
- Why is it so difficult to give best in class accessibility examples of websites? (blog post – cerovac.com/a11y)
- How people with disabilities use the web (updated) (blog post) – w3.org
- How to make a strong case for accessibility (blog post – smashingmagazine.com)
- Two new artificial intelligence laws and their effects on accessibility (blog post – equalentry.com
- How React 19 (almost) made the internet slower (blog post – blog.codeminer42.com
New to A11y
Geoff Graham praises the basics of frontend work, like HTML, CSS and vanilla JavaScript. Learn those first, instead of the frameworks and tools. I like the essence of this post, even though it’s a selling point for Geoff’s course on the same subject.
Suggestions and corrections
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