Find out how to make your website accessible to any user in this tutorial covering everything from accessible forms to progressive enhancement.
In this post, we will learn some tips and tiny changes that you can start applying to the way you write CSS to create better web experiences.
This tutorial shows you how to boost accessibility with Lighthouse audits, Chrome’s accessibility pane, and other features to improve user retention on your site and meet your users unique needs.
We should view web accessibility not as a feature, but as a responsibility. Learn how to build an accessible select component, autocomplete, and form dropdown as well as how to use Downshift with Popper.js.
Nearly 19 percent of U.S. citizens have a disability — which means failure to debug your app for accessibility could severely limit your user base.
Performant web apps use offline caching and media handling techniques to improve performance and optimize the experience for users running on slow networks.
Improving accessibility to apps built with React and Vue for users with visual, auditory, and other impairments can help boost user retention.
Forms are a critical part of the web, and we need to ensure that they’re fully accessible to all users.
As you go on to build new web solutions, it will be important to keep progressive enhancements in mind.
In this article, we will be implementing accessibility features in React applications.
Looking for a React UI kit that is right for you? In this article, we are going to review 10 React UI kits to use in 2019.
Mozilla keeps pushing forward, and the release of Firefox 67 ships a great new feature for accessibility and customization: the prefers-color-scheme […]