When it comes to accessibility, and UX, never assume something is "common sense". Always make sure this "common sense", makes it to production.

#Accessibility #FormAccessibility #BadExample

6 Quick tests you can do to test your forms for accessibility: https://karlgroves.com/6-quick-tests-you-can-do-to-test-your-forms-for-accessibility/
- check the structure
- make sure each field has a clear label
- check all elements can be accessed and filled out using keyboard
- ensure the tab order is consistent with layout
- ensure there is a focus indicator
- handle errors and help users recover.
By Karl Groves
#Accessibility #FormAccessibility
6 Quick tests you can do to test your forms for accessibility - Karl Groves

Whenever I do a full audit for a website, I have almost 40 individual, highly granular, form-related checks. Those checks can be boiled down to the following 6 high level goals. 1. General Structure Check that the form has a logical structure, with headings and subheadings used to group related fields and information. Ensure that

Karl Groves - Web Accessibility Viking