Accessibility for MUI components
Introduction In the early days of the web, websites were a vast playground for creativity and experimentation. Everyone wanted to stand out, craft a unique design, and develop custom form fields, menus, and pop-ups that would make their site memorable. Unexpected background music, animations, videos — everything was fair game to impress users. Developers created their own UI elements, some successful, some not so much. Naturally, as the web grew, there was a need to bring order to this chaos and make websites more user-friendly. That’s where W3C came in, an organization that establishes web standards, including accessibility guidelines . Accessibility isn't just for people with disabilities (such as those with visual or hearing impairments), as many tend to assume and therefore, often ignore. For me, accessibility is about courtesy in web development. A website should help users accomplish their goals — whether it's logging in, filling out a form, or finding information — rathe...