Was working with a developer last week and we were debugging some CSS. I had them create a test class:.testThen I asked them to make it so it applied to all paragraphs inside a div with that class.They didn’t know how to do it. They’ve been a dev for 10+ years.— Derek Featherstone (@feather) February…
3 things we shouldn't ask our clients:- which browser/device to support- which resolution do you want- should it be accessible— ge ricci (@gericci) September 22, 2016
To prove a point: Please RT if you don't have a CS degree and you have a job in tech. https://t.co/AuGi4yxM5Q— Dr. Donna Malayeri comma PhD (@lindydonna) February 14, 2019
Huh! Just learned about `scroll-behavior: smooth;` in #CSS. The browser will smooth scroll to anchor links. Support is not great yet but when you treat it as progressive enhancement it should be alright. :)https://t.co/j1BMmjEfKz pic.twitter.com/A61XgtfURG— Stefan Judis (@stefanjudis) February 15, 2019
This article by @scottohara is yet another proof that the first and most important step to ensure your site is accessible to everyone regardless of their context is to use native HTML elements and semantics: https://t.co/CL9TQ6jSQW“HCM cares not for your ARIA roles”— Sara Soueidan (@SaraSoueidan) February 15, 2019