Athennian firmly believes that web and software experiences should be accessible for everyone. That's why we want all of us to be committed to following and complying with accessibility best practices.
Web accessibility ensures that people with disabilities can perceive, understand, navigate, interact with, and contribute to the applications you create. This means that pages are Perceivable, Operable, Understandable, and Robust. This includes providing keyboard interaction alternatives for all mouse-based actions, properly identifying all form fields and buttons, providing text-based alternatives for all images, videos, icons, and SVGs, as well as building components that properly convey their identity, operation model, and state to assistive technologies.
The semantic markup and use of ARIA roles in our components are based on W3C standards and industry best practices. This markup is the perfect starting point for building accessible components.
While we do not provide the JavaScript that is necessary to make our components interactive, in the Accessibility Developers Guide, it provides working examples of basic patterns with documentation on what interactions are required.
Our components follow the two main rules of accessibility as it relates to color:
This section primarily applies to mobile UI design. For more information on designing and developing more accessible products, visit W3C Mobile Accessibility Examples.
These materials are for your information only, and do not constitute legal advice. Consider consulting your attorney for advice on any particular issue.