A little more room
for everyone to create.
Readable content, keyboard-friendly navigation, and controls that explain what they do.
Navigation and structure.
The site includes a skip link, labeled navigation, visible focus styles, descriptive page headings, and breadcrumb trails on internal pages. The mobile menu exposes its expanded state, supports keyboard activation, and closes with Escape. Topic and article content remains readable without the Design Lab’s JavaScript.
Motion and visual presentation.
Decorative motion respects the reduced-motion setting. The homepage topic strip has a pause control. Images include explicit dimensions and text alternatives, while decorative interface illustrations are identified as previews. Article pages include a simplified print treatment.
The Design Lab.
Layout, palette, and width controls use buttons with accessible names and pressed states. The lab announces selection and export messages. It does not depend on drag-and-drop interactions or data-entry fields. Without JavaScript, the starter pages and downloadable packages remain available.
Review is an ongoing task.
These are implementation features, not a certification of universal accessibility or compatibility. Browser behavior, assistive technology, and future content changes can affect the experience. Test adapted starter files again after replacing their content or styling.
Report a barrier.
Contact [email protected] with the page, the task you were trying to complete, and any browser or assistive-technology context you wish to share. A clear description is useful; sensitive personal information is not required.