Focus-Management

Building Accessible Web Applications Building accessible web applications is about making sites usable for everyone, including people with disabilities. It also helps all users who rely on different devices, slow connections, or assistive technologies. This guide offers practical steps you can apply in everyday projects, without slowing your workflow. Semantics and structure Use semantic HTML to describe content and its meaning. Proper headings (H1 through H6) form a clear outline that screen readers can follow. Landmarks like header, nav, main, and footer help users jump to the right sections quickly. Avoid using nonsemantic elements for interactive parts; prefer button elements for actions and links for navigation. When you need custom controls, supplement them with ARIA attributes, but do so only after you have a solid semantic baseline. ...

Building Accessible Web Applications Accessibility is not a feature, it is part of the foundation. When you build a site that works for screen readers, keyboards, and people with different needs, you reach more users and avoid exclusion. The good news is that many accessible choices are simple and reusable. Why accessibility matters It helps people with vision, hearing, or motor differences. It improves clarity for everyone and can help search engines. It reduces risk and shows care for users. Practical steps you can apply today ...