As web applications become increasingly interactive and complex, ensuring that they are accessible to all users—including those with disabilities—is more important than ever. WAI-ARIA (Web Accessibility Initiative – Accessible Rich Internet Applications) provides a set of attributes that you can add to your HTML to improve the accessibility of dynamic content and user interface components.

The HTML contenteditable attribute is a powerful feature that allows you to turn any element into an editable area. This means that users can click on the element and modify its content directly in the browser. In this guide, we’ll explore:

HTML provides several elements for creating user-friendly forms, among which <select> and <datalist> stand out for handling dropdowns and autocomplete suggestions, respectively. This blog will discuss their differences, use cases, and how to effectively implement each.

In today’s web development world, a responsive navbar is essential to ensure your website looks great on any device—from desktops to mobile phones. This guide will walk you through the step-by-step process of building a responsive navigation bar.

Semantic elements in HTML are tags that clearly describe their meaning and the type of content they contain, both to developers and browsers. Unlike non-semantic elements like <div> and <span>, which provide no information about their content, semantic elements such as <header>, <footer>, and <article> explicitly define their purpose and the nature of the content within them.

Scrollbars are essential parts of any web interface that handles overflow content. By default, browsers render scrollbars according to their styles, which might not match your website’s design. This guide will teach you how to create custom scrollbars using CSS. We’ll cover everything—from why you might want to customize scrollbars, to browser compatibility, and finally, provide code examples to help you implement your own.