Keyboard-Accessibility

Web Accessibility: Building Inclusive Web Apps Web accessibility helps everyone use the web with less effort. It goes beyond captions and alt text. It guides how we design, code, and test so people with different abilities can read content, navigate pages, and complete tasks easily. Inclusive design also tends to improve readability, speed, and reliability for all users. Start with the basics. Use semantic HTML so assistive technology can understand page structure. Give each section a meaningful heading and use landmarks like nav, main, and footer to help navigation. Clear structure acts as a map for screen readers and reduces confusion. ...

Accessibility in Web and App Design Accessibility matters for all users. It helps people with disabilities, but it also benefits older users, people on small screens, and those with slow connections. When a site or app is easier to use for everyone, tasks are quicker and fewer errors happen. This makes products feel reliable and inclusive. A helpful guide is POUR: Perceivable, Operable, Understandable, Robust. Perceivable means content has text alternatives, good contrast, and meaningful images. Operable means users can navigate with a keyboard, controls are easy to find, and the app responds in time. Understandable means language is simple and behavior is predictable. Robust means the content works with current and future assistive technologies. ...