Before you get too far into this post, maybe read Browser Video Players Review. There I wade into the accessibility of the <video> element based on the video players browsers provide. Then maybe read Scott Jehl’s How to Use Responsive HTML Video (…and Audio!). I am leaning on support in…

Learn how to make charts and graphs more accessible.

You've probably used visually-hidden content before. But how does the CSS actually work, and why do we use those particular properties?

width=device-width,initial-scale=1.0" name=viewport><link as=font crossorigin=anonymous href=/fonts/google-sans/regular/latin.woff2 rel=preload><link as=font crossorigin=anonymous href=/fonts/google-sans/bold/latin.woff2 rel=preload><link href=https://web-dev.imgix.net rel=preconnect><meta content=#fff name=theme-color><title>Building the main navigation for a website</title><meta content=

<blockquote>About digital and technology projects in government.</blockquote>

<blockquote> How we designed a color system with hand-picked, vibrant colors that also met standards for accessibility and contrast.
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<blockquote>Screen readers are diverse and complex: front-end developer Melanie Richards breaks down how they access our content step-by-step.</blockquote>

<blockquote>Scalable Vector Graphic (SVG) is emerging as the preferred graphic format to use on the web today. Are you abandoning the icon font or replacing old pg,</blockquote>

<blockquote><p>There’s a myth that making a website accessible is difficult and expensive, but it doesn’t have to. Designing a product from scratch that meets the requirements for accessibility doesn’t add extra features or content; therefore there shouldn’t be additional cost and effort.</p>
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e.g.screenreaders in action