A small project debunking common accessibility myths.

The creation of our Design System’s colour palette was like many others; we began by auditing and then standardising a set of functional colours.

Allowing you to use nothing but your eyes to communicate, if everything else fails.

The more we move these kinds of concerns into the abstract, the more obscure and inaccessible they become.

There are lots of practical ways designers can help users avoid mistakes.

An update from one year of Open UI’s Tabvengers.

What’s necessary to directly restyle radios and checkboxes?

We can find a lot of information about how badly written HTML can affect the screen readers, but there is almost nothing about CSS.

A collection of bad practices in HTML, copied from real websites.

A fun way to learn about web accessibility challenges and solutions.

Do you need a button for your next project but you’re not sure about the right markup? Don’t worry, we’ve got you covered!

A keyboard navigation horror game. Find the 🎃 pumpkin.

73% of sites have links that may be inaccessible to users with visual impairments and others aided by screen readers.

Should some links look like buttons, or should some buttons look like links?

Use LCH color space to come up with predictable and accessible color palettes.

Web Accessibility is a must in every web development project, yet it seems to remain a mystery for many web developers.

Accessibility is first and foremost about people, not about standards and compliance.

Access Guide is a friendly introduction to digital accessibility based on WCAG 2.1 (web content accessibility guidelines).

Before designing a website, ask if your design choices consider the needs of people with color blindness.

Accessible Palette is an app for building color systems with consistent lightness and predictable contrast ratios across color levels.