— The personal website of Sara Soueidan, inclusive Web UI engineer
The short answer is: quite a lot. The long answer covers some accessibility issues, some new CSS, some slightly older CSS, some high level colour theory, a bit about SVGs, and some typography finessing; all of which I’ll cover in this post.
Contribute to PublicisSapient/enable-a11y development by creating an account on GitHub.
Check if your project is displaying any of them.
About three years ago now (2017/2018), I published a collection of accessible styled form controls which included specific markup patterns to create custom s...
Whether you write plain old HTML, HTML templating or JSX, are you using the right HTML tags? A guide to semantic HTML: what it is, why it's so important, and how to use it
I still walk around with cash in my wallet. Not a lot of it, but enough to pay for at least a meal plus a drink. Where I live today, most people can get by…
To improve accessibility of the web as it is today, I feel we dearly need accessibility guidance that is holistic, well tested and easy to use.
About three years ago now (2017/2018), I published a collection of accessible styled form controls which included specific markup patterns to create custom s...
For years, developers have passed around a set of styles like a magic incantation. It’s time we made it a web standard.
In a new short series of posts, we highlight some of the useful tools and techniques for developers and designers. Recently we’ve covered CSS Auditing Tools and CSS Generators, and this time we look into reliable accessible components: from tabs and tables to toggles and tooltips. We sincerely hope that these tools and techniques will prove to be useful in your day-to-day work — and most importantly help you avoid some time-consuming, routine tasks.
The one where I attempt to answer a question