Accessibility is one of the most important factors in modern frontend development. It’s easy to take for granted how seamlessly we interact with the web, but spending just a few minutes navigating a poorly designed site with a screen reader quickly highlights the barriers that differently-abled individuals face. Accessing information—a fundamental right in the digital age—should never be a struggle.
I take WAI-ARIA and A11Y accessibility standards very seriously, ensuring that every project I work on is built with accessibility as a foundational priority, not an afterthought. From semantic HTML to proper labeling, keyboard navigation, and robust color contrast, I strive to create experiences that are inclusive and equitable for all users.
For me, accessibility is more than meeting compliance checklists; it’s about empathy and creating interfaces that work for everyone, regardless of their abilities. By making digital products accessible, we not only widen our audience but also demonstrate respect for the diverse ways people interact with technology. Every detail matters, and I’m committed to ensuring that what I build is usable, intuitive, and welcoming to everyone.
