I forgot my headphones at home but luckily can there is a transcript for this talk. So I don't have to annoy people in the cafe. Made for people with disabilities, can be used by everyone. That's why #a11ymatters
P.S talk has been given by @WebDevLaw https://t.co/PBeSGHFSZW

— Marat (@MaratFaz) March 30, 2019

City life | Trys Mudford https://t.co/WhN2IQjqcM

— Adactio Links (@adactioLinks) March 29, 2019

The web’s drowning in a sea of JavaScript, awash with needless bloat, inaccessible cruft, and unsustainable patterns. @malchata shares how to build the right things the right way, using the web platform the way it was meant to be used.https://t.co/Mjors1Tx5v

— A List Apart (@alistapart) March 28, 2019

I look forward to the day when we no longer have to add the term “accessible” to phrases like “UI Patterns” and “experiences” and “components” because being accessible is implied by default as it becomes the standard and only way to build for the Web.

— Sara Soueidan (@SaraSoueidan) March 27, 2019

Validate your HTML. We didn't when we published an article yesterday. It looked fine in all the browsers. But a mis-nested <span><del></span></del> caused this on iPhone's Reeder app (HT @pepelsbey_ ). Not every renderer of HTML is as forgiving as browsers. pic.twitter.com/K8ix2O6SM4

— Bruce Lawson (@brucel) March 27, 2019