aria-practices VS content

W3C Aria Practices

I should apologize off-the-bat for not digging in too deeply, but how does this handle keyboard and screenreader accessibility?

W3C has some in-depth list of expected keyboard interactions, though I'm not sure how complete they are:

https://w3c.github.io/aria-practices/#TreeView

https://w3c.github.io/aria-practices/examples/treeview/treev...

I ask because I've tried to implement a [TreeGrid](https://w3c.github.io/aria-practices/#treegrid) myself before and... it's a lot of work. I'd love an accessible, keyboard-friendly React tree :).

Yep I totally agree with this.

There are however a bunch of ARIA tags & best practices etc (https://w3c.github.io/aria-practices/) that exist to make popups and dialogs (and other things e.g. tree views or "email-inbox-style" "treegrids" etc) accessible (if implemented correctly).

I am conflicted about these - it is nice that there are ARIA tags for this, but it would also be nice if browsers "understood" aria tags and added some default behaviors (e.g. keyboard navigation). As it is, ARIA tags are essentially "pointless" to anyone who doesn't use an assistive technology, and so non-assitive-technology users nor developers benefit from using ARIA tags so they are often forgotten. If the browsers saw that there was an A11y-tree that matched a treeview or a treegrid, it would be really really nice if they applied some default common keyboard navigation implementation, rather than do nothing and leave it up to the developer to decide what keys do what on each and every site. .... Or on the other hand, is that too prescriptive and should we give developers and UX designers more leeway to design something better, rather than rely on browser-enforced defaults? I guess we are happy with browser defaults for basic inputs, but would we be for a treegrid?

The ARIA practices GitHub is a good resource to see where certain patterns fall short.

MDN Web Docs content

In this article, we've covered the basics of character encoding in JavaScript, including the different encoding standards, how they work, and how to work with them in Node.js and web browsers. We've also covered some best practices for working with character encoding in JavaScript and provided tips and techniques for debugging encoding issues. If you want to learn more about character encoding in JavaScript, there are several resources. The Unicode Consortium's website provides detailed information about the Unicode standard, while the Mozilla Developer Network has extensive documentation on character encoding in JavaScript. Additionally, there are several books on JavaScript that cover this topic in depth, such as "JavaScript: The Definitive Guide" by David Flanagan and "Eloquent JavaScript" by Marijn Haverbeke.

Great job! You've learned all about gradients and now you can use them like a CSS expert. With these skills, you can make your websites more colorful and attractive. you can read more in MDN website.

(https://developer.mozilla.org/) MDN Web Docs is the go-to resource for comprehensive documentation on JavaScript. From beginner tutorials to advanced references, it covers everything you need to know about JavaScript, including syntax, methods, and APIs.

(https://developer.mozilla.org/) This is your official guide to all things web development, straight from the team behind the popular Firefox browser. MDN boasts comprehensive documentation on HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and web APIs, making it an invaluable reference for developers of all levels.

MDN Web Docs, previously Mozilla Developer Network

MDN Web Docs MDN Web Docs is an invaluable resource for web developers. From basic syntax to advanced concepts, you'll find comprehensive documentation on HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and more.

Nonce attribute from MDN

MDN Web Docs (Visit Site)

In Symbiote.js, almost everything you see should already be familiar to you, directly or indirectly. Unless you're new to frontend. And if you are a beginner, then you can learn the necessary basics on popular sites with documentation on modern specifications, for example MDN.