The natural consequence of requiring a review for all code is the dev team has to actually review all that code. This can be time-consuming, and if you don’t already have a team culture that values code review, this may be a tough pill to swallow. The rest of our guidelines are aimed at reducing the burden placed on code reviewers.

I had heard that <select> is customizable now, but I didn't really understand just how customizable until I saw this demo. The <select> opens a full Duck Hunt-style game with no JS! And because it's still just a native <select> under the hood, it's even keyboard accessible! Wild stuff.

Choosing between Popover API and Dialog API is difficult because they seem to do the same job, but they don’t! After a bit lots of research, I discovered that the Popover API and Dialog API are wildly different in terms of accessibility and we'll go over that in this article.

A famous example of PE is the escalator, when an escalator breaks down it can still be used as stairs, which satisfies the core task of an escalator: allowing people to get to a different floor. So progressive enhancement is not about preventing failure, it’s about defining what must always work.

So yes, use AI. Let it handle the mechanical checks and the grunt work. Let it create templates and starting points for refinement. But can it replace the humans who actually understand disability, context, and the nuanced reality of accessible design? Well, don't say you weren’t warned when your next lawsuit arrives. The overlays industry already tried this playbook, and we all know how that turned out.