Accessibility for Disabled People
This is a very big topic ! But it ’s great that you ’re asking . You ’ll want to research things like - semantic HTML - accessible forms and how to use attributes on labels and form fields to connect them - prefers -reduced -motion in CSS - tab indexes for keyboard navigation and focus traps in modals - focus outlines to indicate when a keyboard has navigated to a certain clickable element - skip links (to skip to main content ) - aria labels (when necessary ) I would recommend doing some googling , looking at MDN , there are some great people out there blogging about accessibility When you ’ve looked into those things feel free to come back with some specific questions , I know I haven ’t managed to list all things You can also use browser extensions to test accessibility (but these won ’t catch all things ) I use axe dev tools and wave evaluation tool Lighthouse tests also give you some pointers Good luck ! I had a temporary disability earlier this year and had to use computers with my voice . The rabbit hole goes deep . Here ’s my write up https://whitep4nth3r.com/blog/how-i-learned-to-code-with-my-voice/ If you have the budget , this course is the best in the industry https://practical-accessibility.today/ ➕1Thanks for the quick and super informative reply ! I really appreciate you taking the time to break things down . I had a feeling this wouldn ’t be something that comes with a simple step -by -step guide 😅 The amount of things to consider is honestly a bit overwhelming . It recently became a legal requirement here that public -sector and certain other websites meet accessibility standards , so now ’s definitely the time for me to get into it . Thanks again — I might come back with more questions as I go !
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