“Our Users Have no Disabilities”
Why it is a misconception that accessibility is not necessary is explained here.

Why it is a misconception that accessibility is not necessary is explained here.
An open source alternative to emojis.
Layout shifts are disruptive shifts in the layout that are triggered by an action. This experience report shows how this could be prevented with CSS Grid.
A comprehensive blog article on responsive tables with a focus on accessibility.
InDesign uses regular expressions to make more targeted search queries or create automated formats. This reference book will help you.
State of CSS is an evaluation of an annual survey on the knowledge of CSS possibilities and properties.
Many roads lead to Rome or to the desired sharpness of an image. The article shows various methods in Photoshop.
Anyone interested in PrintCSS will not be able to avoid this comparison of the best-known solutions.
How does https work? A light-hearted explanation with the help of comics.
Isoflow is a tool to create visually appealing diagrams.
Unfortunately, checkboxes and radio buttons are not so easy to style with CSS. Sara shows how it can be done with SVG graphics and also accessible.
CSS Grid Garden is a fun way to learn how to use layout grids (CSS Grid).
Automatic accessibility tests are good and useful. But they are no substitute for manual testing. Manuel shows a few practical tips on how to test in his blog post.
Some valuable tips on accessibility from the book “Writing Is Designing” can be found in this blog article.
Many valuable innovations in CSS are now supported by the browsers. postcss-preset-env is an exciting tool to use even more future possibilities today.