One of the most common tasks for front-end and junior developers is to take existing code and refactor it to either meet a certain set of standards or implement a new technology. Web accessibility is an increasingly important consideration for businesses, ensuring that people with disabilities or socio-economic restrictions have access to their website, and helping them avoid litigation.
Your task is to refactor an existing webpage to make it accessible. An important rule to follow when working with someone else's code is the Scout Rule:
Always leave the code you are editing a little cleaner than you found it.
To impress clients, you should always go the extra mile and improve their codebase for long term sustainability. Ensure that ###all links are functioning correctly and ###clean up the CSS to make it more efficient, consolidating CSS selectors and properties, organizing them to follow the semantic structure of the HTML elements, and including comments before each element or section of the page.
GIVEN a webpage meets accessibility standards
WHEN I view the source code
THEN I find semantic HTML elements
WHEN I view the structure of the HTML elements
THEN I find that the elements follow a logical structure independent of styling and positioning
WHEN I view the image elements
THEN I find accessible alt attributes
WHEN I view the heading attributes
THEN they fall in sequential order
WHEN I view the title element
THEN I find a concise, descriptive titl
- Seyoung Yoon
See also the list of contributors who participated in this project.
This project is licensed under the MIT License
© 2019 Trilogy Education Services, a 2U, Inc. brand. All Rights Reserved.
- Hat tip to anyone whose code, libraries, packages, or UI was used / inspired from
- Inspiration
- etc