An experiment that tries to help you understand how bad accessibility affects users and their daily experiences on the web.

Checkboxes and radio buttons are two common examples of form elements that we desperately want to have full control over styling but we don’t.

There’s a common cognitive dissonance about design: that good design can’t come from designers with color vision deficiencies.

Data visualizations can be great to communicate complex data in an easy way, but only if they're made to be accessible.

Creating accessible images seems like a simple topic at first glance - you just need to add alt text to an image, right?

An unknown unknown is something you don't know you don't know. When you're just starting out with web development there are many unknown unknowns.

Here's one simple, practical way to make apps perform better on mobile devices: always configure HTML input fields with the correct type.

If true inclusiveness lies beyond patterns - what other factors should we consider when designing and developing accessible SVGs?

Useful HTML elements like date inputs and could make the web a much better place.

I recently started working on a project built with Google's Material Design UI library, and noticed quite a few usability and accessibility issues.

I've always abided in the idea that "HTML is accessible by default and then we come along and mess it up."

To provide users with a good service, government organisations usually need to collect data.

In people with normal vision (or corrected-to-normal vision), visual performance tends to be better with light mode.

An autocomplete control shows suggestions that match what the user types as they type.

For whatever reason, people seem to be passionate about removing the textarea resize handle using the CSS resize: none declaration.

A few years ago I didn't know what the term "accessibility" meant. I built Web sites that were partially inaccessible because I didn't know better.

Accessibility testing tools, color contrast checkers and color blindness simulators, both for designers and developers.

It's important for me that everything I design is both accessible, ethical and user friendly.

If the web accessibility community were to collectively agree on a single rallying cry, it could easily be "use native, semantic HTML elements."

Computer games are a big deal: they are part of our culture and they are a hugely popular means of recreation.