More or less burger-less navigation
For your and my inspiration: A collection of websites that don’t hide the navigation on mobile behind a burger/menu button.
Ordering CSS properties
I haven’t thought about ordering CSS properties in a while, but I began to work on the redesign of HTMHell recently and I decided to challenge my current approach.
Slow Movement (off-site)
on CSS-TricksMy answer to the question “What is one thing you learned about building websites this year?”
The lang attribute: browsers telling lies, telling sweet little lies
The lang attribute is an essential component in the basic structure of an HTML document. It’s important that we define it correctly because it affects many aspects of user experience. Unfortunately, the negative effects a missing or wrong attribute can have aren’t always evident. Austrian news site orf.at learned that the hard way recently.
Writing even more CSS with Accessibility in Mind, Part 2: Respecting user preferences
In the first article of this series, I explained how important progressive enhancement is for web accessibility. Building websites layer by layer allows for a cleaner separation of concerns and more resilient experiences. This second article is about user preferences and how to respect them when writing CSS.
Writing even more CSS with Accessibility in Mind, Part 1: Progressive Enhancement
About 4 years ago, I began to focus on web accessibility professionally. I read many articles and books, watched talks, followed experts, and I also shared my knowledge at meet-ups and online. The first 3 articles I wrote were Writing HTML with Accessibility in Mind, Writing JavaScript with Accessibility in Mind, and Writing CSS with Accessibility in Mind. I've shared the most exciting new things I've learned about creating inclusive experiences in each language.