I built an open-source RGAA accessibility audit tool for Next.js - feedback wanted
📰 Dev.to · Leonardo B.
Learn how to use EQO, an open-source accessibility audit tool for Next.js, and provide feedback to improve it
Action Steps
- Install EQO using npm or yarn to integrate it into your Next.js project
- Run EQO to scan your project for accessibility issues using the RGAA 4.1.2 guidelines
- Configure EQO to customize the audit settings and focus on specific issues
- Test EQO with your project to identify and fix accessibility problems
- Apply the suggested fixes to improve the accessibility of your Next.js application
- Compare the results before and after using EQO to measure the improvement in accessibility
Who Needs to Know This
Developers and designers working with Next.js can benefit from using EQO to ensure accessibility in their projects, and feedback from the community can help improve the tool
Key Insight
💡 Using EQO can help ensure accessibility in Next.js projects by identifying and fixing issues based on the RGAA 4.1.2 guidelines
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🚀 EQO: an open-source accessibility audit tool for Next.js! Provide feedback to help improve it 🤔
Key Takeaways
Learn how to use EQO, an open-source accessibility audit tool for Next.js, and provide feedback to improve it
Full Article
Hey everyone! 👋 I just released EQO - an open-source RGAA 4.1.2 accessibility audit tool...
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