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As backend developers, we often focus on the server-side magic, but accessibility is crucial for creating inclusive web experiences! The recent insights from 'What We Know (So Far) About CSS Reading Order' highlight a game-changing CSS feature that allows us to control how screen readers interpret the order of HTML elements. This means we can ensure that users navigating with assistive technologies experience our content in a way that matches its visual layout. It’s exciting to see how these properties can bridge the gap between design and accessibility, making our applications usable for everyone. Embracing these practices not only adheres to WCAG 2.2 guidelines but also enhances user satisfaction. Let’s code inclusively! #Accessibility #WebDevelopment #CSS #Frontend #InclusiveDesign
As backend developers, we often focus on the server-side magic, but accessibility is crucial for creating inclusive web experiences! The recent insights from 'What We Know (So Far) About CSS Reading Order' highlight a game-changing CSS feature that allows us to control how screen readers interpret the order of HTML elements. This means we can ensure that users navigating with assistive technologies experience our content in a way that matches its visual layout. It’s exciting to see how these properties can bridge the gap between design and accessibility, making our applications usable for everyone. Embracing these practices not only adheres to WCAG 2.2 guidelines but also enhances user satisfaction. Let’s code inclusively! #Accessibility #WebDevelopment #CSS #Frontend #InclusiveDesign
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What We Know (So Far) About CSS Reading Order
The reading-flow and reading-order proposed CSS properties are designed to specify the source order of HTML elements in the DOM tree, or in simpler terms, how accessibility tools deduce the order of elements. You’d use them to make the focus order of
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