Accessibility Compliance Table of Contents Overview When to Use Quick Start Reference Guides Best Practices Overview Implement comprehensive accessibility features following WCAG guidelines to ensure your application is usable by everyone, including people with disabilities. When to Use Building public-facing web applications Ensuring WCAG 2.1/2.2 AA or AAA compliance Supporting screen readers (NVDA, JAWS, VoiceOver) Implementing keyboard-only navigation Meeting ADA, Section 508, or similar regulations Improving SEO and overall user experience Conducting accessibility audits Quick Start Minimal working example:
< div class = " button " onclick = " submit ( ) "
Submit </ div
< button type = " submit " aria-label = " Submit form "
Submit </ button
< div role = " button " tabindex = " 0 " aria-pressed = " false " onclick = " toggle ( ) " onkeydown = " handleKeyPress ( event ) "
Toggle Feature </ div
< form
< label for = " email "
Email Address </ label
<input id="email" type="email" name="email" aria-required="true" // ... (see reference guides for full implementation) Reference Guides Detailed implementations in the references/ directory: Guide Contents Semantic HTML with ARIA Semantic HTML with ARIA React Component with Accessibility React Component with Accessibility Keyboard Navigation Handler Keyboard Navigation Handler Color Contrast Validator Color Contrast Validator Screen Reader Announcements Screen Reader Announcements Focus Management Focus Management Best Practices ✅ DO Use semantic HTML elements Provide text alternatives for images Ensure sufficient color contrast (4.5:1 minimum) Support keyboard navigation Implement focus management Test with screen readers Use ARIA attributes correctly Provide skip links Make forms accessible with labels Support text resizing up to 200% ❌ DON'T Rely solely on color to convey information Remove focus indicators Use only mouse/touch interactions Auto-play media without controls Create keyboard traps Use positive tabindex values Override user preferences Hide content only visually that should be hidden from screen readers