InuitCSS

I see a lot of articles which guide us how to put something in or out of tab order. However, I see no guide on what should be put in tab order.

This is a component that I'm trying to make accessible:

Google has various roles defined for the suggestions list, like role="presentation" for li, role="option" for the actual suggestion text, role="listbox" for t

Can I get your thoughts on the pros and cons of keeping or removing the white space of removed lines in a split diff view?

I'm working on code diff view design, and would like to gather your opinion on two existing patterns.

Below are screenshots of two different side-by-side diff view designs.

There is no reference to motion/video found in SC 1.4.3 — simple "images" and "bac

Recently I have worked on a dashboard(Web).
It is a web enterprise product with a lot of data in each view with 20+ views.

I have a situation where I have a card as an element and it had primary Title, Sub title, and other texts and one secondary CTA.

To my knowledge, to avoid distractions in reading flow underlines should be avoided in any circumstance, not just hyperlinks. BBC avoids coloring them at all and boldface them instead.

I had a case where there is a view and on that user can apply any filter.
Once filter is applied > it affects all the tabs present in that view.

I have been working on a project where I had a case of showing a different set of data (different views) in different tabs.

Apologies in advance: this is a bit of a long set-up for a short question!

In Bootstrap there are dedicated alerts.
https://v4-alpha.getbootstrap.com/components/alerts/

This question already has an answer here:

Should we include directions to a user in the UI content that tells them to do something that is visually obvious?

I am working on a password strength checker and I was wondering if there is an ARIA and accessibility friendly way to make the screen reader to speak the letters when the input field has type="pass

I'm interested in making sure some of our sites are usable by people using screen readers.

I am currently working on an enterprise website with loads of different views/content.

On Vimeo.com, you could paginate using keyboard arrows, if you want to. I haven't seen this functionality on any other website. Is keyboard pagination a good option?

I recently noticed some differences in amazon.com and Amazon.in.