The name of this page is a play on the CSS-Tricks name. My site generally is full of accessibility “tricks”, but this page specifically collects a few other places where I have left accessibility tricks behind. CSS-Tricks Following are links to posts at CSS-Tricks where I (mostly) left comments. Some…
An Essential Guide to WordPress Accessibility (Part 2) - Blocksy
WordPress accessibility is a complex subject because a WordPress website consists of several parts, all of which need to comply with multiple requirements
Alt text is text that describes the appearance and purpose of an image. This blog post will show you how to include alt text in your web applications and documents when you've built them in R.
Josh explains WCAG Article 1.1.1
Tools and info to get your website accessible and WCAG Compliant: http://OnlineADA.com
Unlock the WCAG walkthroughs for le...
A Guide To Keyboard Accessibility: HTML And CSS (Part 1)
This article is the first of two parts about a guide to making websites accessible to keyboard users. Here Cristian Diaz covers a good set of practices and recommendations on how to use HTML and CSS to create a great experience for keyboard users.
The title of this post is pretty specific. It relates to the meme on Twitter where users identify a trait or preference that they see as problematic, and identify it as a red flag. The emoji represents the red flag. For example: A stylized red flag Blaming Screen Readers 🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩…