Sara Soueidan

@sarasoueidan.com

🇱🇧 Frontend UI engineer, speaker, and educator teaching developers how to build accessible interfaces correctly at the engineering level.

Learn Practical Accessibility https://practical-accessibility.today

🕸️ https://sarasoueidan.com

@codemacabre.comReposted by @sarasoueidan.com

I bought this course today and, only a short way through it, I am absolutely convinced of its quality. I can't wait to continue with it!

Sara Soueidan@sarasoueidan.com

Tomorrow, October 16th, marks Practical Accessibility's third birthday. 🎂 To celebrate, I am gifting everybody 25% off for the next 48 hours 🎁 Individual and team licenses alike! The discount is automatically applied during checkout—no code is needed. 👉🏻 practical-accessibility.today Enjoy! #a11y

practical-accessibility.todayThe Practical Accessibility CourseA get-right-down-to-it online course for Web designers and developers who want to start creating more accessible Web user interfaces and digital products today
@matthewbalaam.co.ukReposted by @sarasoueidan.com

A highly recommended course for all developers creating web pages.

Sara Soueidan@sarasoueidan.com

Tomorrow, October 16th, marks Practical Accessibility's third birthday. 🎂 To celebrate, I am gifting everybody 25% off for the next 48 hours 🎁 Individual and team licenses alike! The discount is automatically applied during checkout—no code is needed. 👉🏻 practical-accessibility.today Enjoy! #a11y

practical-accessibility.todayThe Practical Accessibility CourseA get-right-down-to-it online course for Web designers and developers who want to start creating more accessible Web user interfaces and digital products today
@aardrian.bsky.socialReposted by @sarasoueidan.com

“Accessibility-first screen reader prediction” is not a solution, folks. Parsing a DOM and building your _own_ accTree to then *emulate* how desktop screen readers _might_ announce a page as if *maybe* using read-all just ends up putting more burden on human testers. …

@kevinpowell.coReposted by @sarasoueidan.com

This is a top tier course. I learned *a lot* from it and still go back to reference it on a regular basis. So much valuable information. Get it for 25% off while you can.

Sara Soueidan@sarasoueidan.com

Tomorrow, October 16th, marks Practical Accessibility's third birthday. 🎂 To celebrate, I am gifting everybody 25% off for the next 48 hours 🎁 Individual and team licenses alike! The discount is automatically applied during checkout—no code is needed. 👉🏻 practical-accessibility.today Enjoy! #a11y

practical-accessibility.todayThe Practical Accessibility CourseA get-right-down-to-it online course for Web designers and developers who want to start creating more accessible Web user interfaces and digital products today
@sarasoueidan.comReposted by @sarasoueidan.com

Tomorrow, October 16th, marks Practical Accessibility's third birthday. 🎂

To celebrate, I am gifting everybody 25% off for the next 48 hours 🎁 Individual and team licenses alike!

The discount is automatically applied during checkout—no code is needed.

👉🏻 practical-accessibility.today

Enjoy! #a11y

@stefanjudis.comReposted by @sarasoueidan.com

Do we need a `<poster>` element?

Scott thinks so and is yet again on the journey of extending the web. Scott was also part of bringing lazy loading to videos, and he's on to the next topic: responsive images in video elements.

https://scottjehl.com/po...

A "video" element including a new "poster" element which includes a "picture" element
@codingchaos.bsky.socialReposted by @sarasoueidan.com

Wrote a thing on why we should have interactive lists on the web: sarahmhigley.com/writing/inte...

If anyone has their own interactive list use cases that aren't covered, send them to me! I'm putting together an ARIA spec PR this month.

sarahmhigley.comThe web needs interactive lists | Sarah HigleyA plea to developers: if this gets created, let's not fuck it up. This is a slightly more spec-heavy post than usual, but hopefully still useful.
Older posts