– The personal website of Sara Soueidan, inclusive design engineer| www.sarasoueidan.com
In which I set out to write down a wish or two for CSS in 2023, and ended up with a list of sixt—no, wait, seventeen.| meyerweb.com
2022 was a massive year for CSS. We got CSS Layers, more subgrid support, the impossible :has() selector, and WE GOT CONTAINER QUERIES! 🎉 Thank you to everyone who worked on those. A lot of the success for CSS this past year was due to an incredible cross-browser effort called Interop 2022, a loose agreement amongst browsers to try to work on some of the same features so feature support gaps between browsers are shorter.| daverupert.com
There's a whole lot to love already about CSS in 2023, but here are just a couple more things I'd still find useful. Plus, a review of long-standing issues that actually have some support or are in-progress.| thinkdobecreate.com
As of my 28 January 2024 update at the end of this post, aria-label auto-translation support is seemingly as spotty as when I first wrote this post. It does, actually. Sometimes. One of the big risks of using ARIA to define text content is that it often gets overlooked in…| Adrian Roselli
Before the advent of evergreen browsers, you would need to go to the manufacturer’s website and manually download and install the update.| CSS-Tricks
I found a pleasant surprise in my RSS reader, and it reminded me why I write semantic markup.| Ben Myers
Add a link to the beginning of your page to help keyboard navigators skip over repeated links.| Ben Myers
How CSS bleeds into content and influences screenreader announcements.| Ben Myers
Understanding the flow of page contents from browser to screenreader caused me to radically rethink accessible markup.| Ben Myers
Back in December, we wrote an article detailing three different options for CSS Nesting.| WebKit
There are various ways to hide content in web interfaces, but are you aware of the different ways they can impact the accessibility of the ‘hidden’ content? ...| www.scottohara.me
You've probably used visually-hidden content before. But how does the CSS actually work, and why do we use those particular properties?| TPGi