In the digital era, web accessibility is a fundamental aspect of ensuring inclusivity and equal access to information for all users. Headings and screen readers play crucial roles in creating accessible web content. In this blog post, we will explore what headings are, what screen readers are, the importance of headings for screen reader users, […]
Posts Tagged ‘HTML/CSS design’
Heading Levels for Assistive Technology: Promoting Inclusivity and Ease of Use
In the realm of digital accessibility, headings play a crucial role in creating an inclusive and user-friendly experience for individuals with disabilities. In this blog post, we will explore the importance of heading levels for assistive technology and their significant impact on promoting inclusivity and ease of use for all users. Let’s delve into the […]
Unboxing the Box-Sizing Property in CSS
Box-sizing property in CSS Box-sizing is a CSS property that helps us set the height and width of an element. Sometimes, when we set the height and width of an element, it doesn’t work as expected. In such situations, we can use the box-sizing property to adjust the element’s size. Box-model: The Box-model is a […]
Introduction to Tailwind CSS
What is Tailwind CSS? Tailwind is a utility CSS library that allows developers to use the styling properties within the HTML file. It is done by labeling the class name as styling properties. Instead of defining the class name such as Navbar, and Footer, developers can define the classes as styling properties. Such as display […]
CSS Transform Property: Four Common Uses
The CSS transform property allows a developer to perform a number of different actions on an element that changes how that element appears in the browser. While the realm of possibilities for what you can do with one or more of the transform values is very large, here are some common uses to save time […]
Accessible Balance: HTML & ARIA
Introduced in 2008 by the Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) group, the family of attributes known by the acronym ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications) allows developers to supplement HTML where it lacks in accessibility. ARIA is a group of attributes that work to supplement HTML attributes to create a more accessible experience for those using assistive […]
Should Designers Code?
Should designers know how to code? It seems lately I can’t get away from this question. I’ve read countless blog posts and online discussions answering the question in varying levels of detail and with differing opinions. Though not a reliable sampling, anecdotally I’ve noticed that job descriptions for User Experience or Visual Designers lately have almost […]