WCAG provides guidance for making interactive elements more accessible by specifying minimum size requirements. In fact, the requirements are documented in two Success Criteria: 2.5.5 and 2.5.8. Despite this, WCAG can be difficult to achieve due to a number of misconceptions about the requirements. In this article, Eric Bailey discusses the nuances of interactive element sizes and clarifies what it looks like to provide accessible interactive experiences using WCAG-compliant target…

Modern CSS makes styling HTML tables in a considered, responsive nature a breeze. Michelle Barker breaks it all down for you in this deep dive.

In this monthly roundup, we highlight the top AI news stories from June.

Web design tips from the Daylight Computer’s viral new landing page 🔥 – including tips on visual interest, cohesion, typography, copywriting, icons, and more.

These days, large companies are trying to stake a claim. Social media has been doing this for years. And now artificial intelligence (AI) is putting the practice into overdrive.

This in-depth guide takes you through the three crucial phases of conversational search, revealing how users express their needs, explore results, and refine their queries. Learn how AI agents can overcome communication barriers, personalize the search experience, and adapt to evolving user intent. Discover practical strategies and real-world examples to guide your development of intuitive, effective, and user-centric conversational interfaces.

In web design, a horizontal navigation bar is a fundamental element allowing users to navigate different website sections. Creating a sleek and functional navigation bar using CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is relatively straightforward and provides a lot of flexibility in terms of design and responsiveness.

In this episode, Jake and Surma chat about web components. Why they were invented, what they’re useful for, and how they would improve.

Design is about understanding and solving user problems. It’s about making experiences simple, accessible, and easy to use. Google states that if we “Focus on the user, and all else will follow.”

It was 2015, and I was tired of losing arguments with customers about icon fonts. They were inaccessible, and error-prone, and they looked worse than SVG.