Diigo Bookmarks 02/20/2019
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- More logical properties
"SInce I wrote the Smashing Magazine article browser support for these features has improved, with the majority of basic mappings supported by Firefox and Chrome. Also in the specification are some new shorthands."
- Text Wrapping & Inline Pseudo Elements | Jay Freestone
"Don't forget that adding whitespace inside inline elements actually creates text nodes, changing the behaviour and appearance of the content."
- Togglific
"Whether you experience vestibular disorders , are prone to motion sickness, or get easily distracted, Togglific removes these barriers in order to provide a more enjoyable browsing experience."
- Quick Note on high contrast mode | scottohara.me
"While ARIA roles and CSS can be used to alter the semantics and visual appearance of an element (for example, creating custom buttons or links), Windows high contrast mode can pierce through these shenanigans."
- New emoji for 2019 includes wheelchairs, canes, and hearing aids - Curbed
"After Thompson tweeted about the design inaccuracies in the wheelchair emoji, a Microsoft employee who focuses on inclusive devices took note and said he'd share her feedback with the company's designers."
- Tips for making interactive elements accessible on mobile devices
"the WCAG was updated to version 2.1, which includes a whole new section on guidelines for mobile accessibility. There are several new mobile-specific rules, such as rule 1.3.4, that "content should not restrict its view and operation to a single display orientation, such as portrait or landscape, unless a specific display orientation is essential.""
- An address of sorts | scottohara.me
"address is only surfaced as a landmark with VoiceOver. With Chrome on PC, paired with NVDA and JAWS, footer is correctly announced as contentinfo (which it's not with VoiceOver); address is also not discoverable as a landmark... however Chrome's accessibility tab does indicate address has a contentinfo role. (deep sigh / heavy breathing)"