Raindrop.io Bookmarks 03/01/2023
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- Screen Readers Don't Convey the Semantics of STRONG and EM · Matthias Ott - User Experience Designer
"Does this mean that you don't need to use semantic elements to convey emphasis? Of course not. You never know where the semantics still matter. And it is also just the right way to indicate emphasis in HTML for the majority of users. But it is nevertheless interesting and important to know that screen readers don't care by default."
- Scrollbar.app
"In conclusion, CSS scrollbar selectors provide web developers with a way to customize the appearance of scrollbars and make them match the design of their websites. By using these selectors, you can create a more cohesive and aesthetically pleasing user experience for your visitors."
- W3C launches beta of its new website | W3C Blog
"The goals of the redesign are to achieve a cleaner and modern look and greater usability, better accessibility, as well as ultimately simplifying how the site is managed. We also want to offer integrated Japanese and Chinese versions, which we will roll out after the beta of the English site has concluded."
- Conformance and Accessibility · Jens Oliver Meiert
"Although we still have a long way to go for a widely accessible Web, we've never really started our journey towards a Web that respects the basics of its languages."
- #AudioEye Will Get You Sued -- Adrian Roselli
"In fact, using AudioEye's overlay can add demonstrable WCAG failures and in some cases have no impact for users. I outline a few examples in this post. It is not an exhaustive collection, however. As with my other posts about overlays, I have no interest in providing free QA."
- The overlay personalization farce - Karl Groves
"Based on the evidence provided in this article, adding an overlay to a website results in little more than performative accessibility because overlays are poorly placed in the technology stack and their feature are mostly a poor imitation of the features that are already built-in to the user's computer."
- Google Chrome's new zoom on mobile blows things up by up to 300 percent - The Verge
"Chrome on Android now lets you zoom in on text, images, videos, and on-screen buttons up to 300 percent without affecting the layout of the webpage."