Accessible experiences consist of complete web pages formed by components that work in harmony. A design system's automation enables updates across components, yet understanding the implications of these changes on interrelated components remains crucial. A proposed CSS base unit could facilitate improved vertical rhythm and interoperability by allowing elements to inherit properties from a designated root. This raises exciting possibilities regarding the cascading effects of design system updates and their alignment with accessibility guidelines.
Accessible experiences are composed of complete web pages containing components designed to work together, rather than having individual components conforming separately to WCAG.
Design systems aim for automation, allowing updates to propagate across components, but it's essential to understand the impact of changing one component on others.
A new CSS base unit might allow elements to inherit font-related properties from a designated root, enhancing vertical rhythm and interoperability among components.
The potential for a base unit in CSS raises questions about enhancing design system fluidity and compliance with accessibility standards.
Collection
[
|
...
]