Pronounced Alix. Because it’s simpler.
This CSS file intends to warn developers about possible risks and mistakes that exist in HTML code. It can also be used to roughly evaluate a site's quality by simply including it as an external stylesheet.
CSS files are available in French, English, Spanish, Greek, Arabic, Portuguese, Russian, Chinese and Polish — and leveled or full.
Either you're using Firefox, Edge or Chrome, you're invited to install and use a11y.css's webextension — which has its own repository.
It provides some nice features not included in the main CSS file (for now), such as:
- force focus visibility;
- show lang attributes;
- check images' alternatives by displaying them;
- increase text spacings.
As a WebExtension, it also enables to:
- toggle CSS and change level on the fly,
- remember settings for each tab,
- automatically update in the background.
If you want to get involved in this project, be sure to take a look at its wiki. I'll be pleased to read your issues or pull requests!