The CSS3 logo as a head atop a torso with its arms folded across its chest. I am a big proponent of the First Rule of ARIA (don’t use ARIA). But ARIA brings a lot to the table that HTML does not, such as complex widgets and state information that…| Adrian Roselli
The aria-expanded attribute is set on an element to indicate if a control is expanded or collapsed, and whether or not the controlled elements are displayed or hidden.| MDN Web Docs
Accessibility resources free online from the international standards organization: W3C Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI).| Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI)
Let’s talk about disabled buttons. Specifically, let’s get into why we use them and how we can do better than the traditional disabled attribute in HTML| CSS-Tricks
How CSS bleeds into content and influences screenreader announcements.| Ben Myers
A beginner's guide to ARIA: what it is, what it does, why you should use it... and when you shouldn't.| Ben Myers
A simple trick to simplify your application and component state| kentcdodds.com
Let's talk about state. Communicating state to the user that is, not application stores state in JavaScript objects, or localStorage. We're going to be| CSS-Tricks
