HTML, ARIA, and Screen Reader Tips
Practical guidance on using semantic HTML and ARIA correctly so screen reader users get a good experience without you over-engineering markup.
11 posts · page 1 of 1
Practical guidance on using semantic HTML and ARIA correctly so screen reader users get a good experience without you over-engineering markup.
Build accessible HTML forms with the right input types, constraint validation API, and patterns for showing helpful error messages.
Choose the right HTML element for the job and your site becomes more accessible, more SEO-friendly, and easier to style. Practical patterns and pitfalls.
A practical introduction to web accessibility — semantic landmarks, alt text, labels, focus management, keyboard navigation, contrast, and when to reach for ARIA.
A practical tour of the meta tags every page should ship — title, description, viewport, charset, Open Graph, Twitter cards, canonical, robots, and a gentle intro to JSON-LD.
Forms are how the web collects information. This guide covers every part of an HTML form — the form element, input types, labels, validation, and submission — so you can build forms users can actually use.
Every element on a web page is a rectangular box. This guide explains the four layers of that box — content, padding, border, and margin — and the box-sizing fix that makes them sane.
Flexbox is the modern tool for one-dimensional layout. This guide covers the container and item properties you need to align, distribute, and wrap any row or column of elements.
A practical tour of the HTML tags you will use daily — headings, paragraphs, links, lists, images, forms, and the semantic containers that structure a real page.
A clear introduction to CSS — what it is, how it connects to HTML, how selectors and the cascade work, and how to write your first stylesheet from scratch.
A clear, professional introduction to HTML — what it is, how browsers read it, why it is the foundation of every website, and how to write your first page.