Accessibility is incredibly important, yet often overlooked in traditional digital design and development education. Because of this, The A11Y Project strives to be a living example of how to create beautiful, accessible, and inclusive digital experiences.
Jump to “A11Y Project” →This W3C tool helps you create an accessibility statement for your own website, mobile application, or other digital content. You can download the statement you created, and further customize, style, and brand it.
Jump to “Developing an Accessibility Statement” →6.8 million (13%) people aged 15 or over living at home report having at least one severe limitation in a physical, sensory or cognitive function and 3.4 million (6%) report being severely restricted in usual activities, due to a health problem.
Jump to “Disability in figures, 2023 edition (France)” →Article 47 of this 2005 law requires specific organizations to make their digital services accessible, including (check law for details) : public entities, companies delegated with a public service mission, companies with a turnover threshold of 250M€.
Jump to “Law for equal rights of people with disabilities (France)” →To facilitate the accessibility of digital sites and services, the interministerial digital department (DINUM) publishes the general framework for improving accessibility, of which here is the fourth version.
Jump to “RGAA - General framework for improving accessibility (France)” →This document is a practical guide for developers on how to add accessibility information to HTML elements using the Accessible Rich Internet Applications specification [WAI-ARIA-1.1].
Jump to “Using ARIA” →This page introduces guidelines and other standards related to web accessibility.
Jump to “W3C Accessibility Standards Overview” →Website for Adam Argyle: Teacher, Speaker, CSSWG member, and creator of Open Props and VisBug.
Jump to “Adam Argyle’s Blog” →Adrian ensures software and web-based applications can be utilized by people with varying levels of ability on a wide array of platforms.
Jump to “Adrian Roselli’s Blog” →Ahmad enjoys working on large scale Product Design and Front End Projects which involve solving complex design problems.
Jump to “Ahmad Shadeed’s Blog” →Andy is a designer and front-end developer. He created the famous “Modern CSS Reset”.
Jump to “Andy Bell’s Blog” →Brad wrote the awesome book called Atomic Design, which covers all that goes into creating and maintaining effective design systems.
Jump to “Brad Frost’s Blog” →Bramus is a web developer and a Chrome Developer Relations Engineer at Google. He spreads the word on CSS, UI, and DevTools.
Jump to “Bramus Van Damme’s Blog” →Cassie is a front-end developer who loves to play with SVGs and animations. She also has a great blog where she shares her knowledge.
Jump to “Cassie Evans’s Blog” →Chris is a web designer and developer. He created and ran CSS Tricks, and co-founded CodePen!
Jump to “Chris Coyier’s Blog” →Dan is a creative director and designer. He ran design systems consultancy for over a decade.
Jump to “Dan Mall’s Blog” →Eric is an inclusive design advocate, writer, developer, and speaker.
Jump to “Eric Bailey’s Blog” →Geoff Graham is a front-end developer. He writes about CSS and JavaScript on his blog.
Jump to “Geoff Graham’s Blog” →Heydon is a technical writer and designer for the web. He specializes in developing inclusive language, interfaces, and processes.
Jump to “Heydon Pickering’s Blog” →Hidde is an accessibility nerd, front-end developer, components enthusiast, web standards fan and tech ethics explorer.
Jump to “Hidde de Vries’s Blog” →Josh creates content and online courses about React and CSS.
Jump to “Josh W. Comeau’s Blog” →Keith is a principal software engineer at Red Hat. He writes about CSS and is the author of the book “CSS in Depth”.
Jump to “Keith J. Grant’s Blog” →Kevin teaches people how to make the web and how to make it look good while they're at it.
Jump to “Kevin Powell’s Blog” →Lea designs new web technologies implemented in browsers, and tools used by millions of developers. She is a W3C Technical Architecture Group member.
Jump to “Lea Verou’s Blog” →Manuel is a frontend developer from Vienna. I'm specialized in HTML, accessibility, and CSS layout and architecture.
Jump to “Manuel Matuzović’s Blog” →Michelle is a frontend developer Who enjoys playin and writing about CSS.
Jump to “Michelle Barker’s Blog” →Stefan loves building things for the web. And loves writing and sharing things about the web.
Jump to “Stefan Judis’s Blog” →Stephanie the author of ModernCSS.dev which provides modern solutions to old CSS problems as in-depth tutorials. She is an advocate for accessibility, scalable CSS, and the Jamstack.
Jump to “Stephanie Eckles’s Blog” →Una lead the UI & Tooling Developer Relations Team at Google Chrome. She is also a member of the CSS Working Group and OpenUI Community Group.
Jump to “Una Kravets’s Blog” →Front Matter is a CMS that runs within Visual Studio Code, giving you enhanced control over your static generator's content. This approach enables you to craft and preview your work in real-time without the need for complex configurations.
Jump to “FrontMatter CMS” →Sanity is a headless content management system that provides a flexible and customizable platform for managing digital content. Unlike traditional CMSs, Sanity separates the content creation and storage from its presentation, allowing developers and content creators to work independently.
Jump to “Sanity CMS” →WordPress is a popular open-source content management system that allows users to create and manage websites and blogs with ease. It offers a wide range of customizable themes, plugins, and features, making it a versatile platform for individuals and businesses to establish an online presence.
Jump to “WordPress CMS” →The framework I use for this site. Astro builds fast content sites, powerful web applications, dynamic server APIs, and everything in-between.
Jump to “Astro” →Fast 3kB alternative to React with the same modern ES6 API. Components & Virtual DOM.
Jump to “Preact” →My first pick for SPA and WordPress plugins. React lets you build user interfaces out of individual pieces called components.
Jump to “React” →Solid is a purely reactive library. It was designed from the ground up with a reactive core. It's influenced by reactive principles developed by previous libraries like React.
Jump to “SolidJS” →A conversational AI system that listens, learns, and challenges.
Jump to “ChatGPT” →Wide gamut Color 4 compliant CSS gradient builder.
Jump to “HD Gradients” →OKLCH is a new way to encode colors (like hex, RGBA, or HSL).
Jump to “OKLCH Color Picker” →An image optimizer that allows you to compress and compare images with different codecs in your browser.
Jump to “Squoosh” →SVGO's Missing GUI. Easy & visual compression of SVG images.
Jump to “SVGOMG” →WAVE (Web Accessibility Evaluation Tool) is a suite of evaluation tools that helps authors make their web content more accessible to individuals with disabilities.
Jump to “WAVE” →