accessibility-guide

To add ARIA roles for WCAG 2.1 compliance, apply semantic HTML elements first, then use ARIA attributes only when native HTML cannot convey the necessary semantics for your web components.

Writing accessible HTML examples in fundamental-styles involves following specific guidelines for semantic HTML structure and ARIA roles to ensure components meet WCAG 2.1 standards for inclusive web applications.

Yes, you need existing knowledge of web accessibility standards and best practices, as the guide focuses on applying ARIA, semantic HTML, and WCAG compliance within the fundamental-styles framework.

Yes, you can use semantic HTML to fix non-compliant components, as the guide provides specific best practices for implementing proper semantic structure and ARIA roles to achieve WCAG 2.1 compliance.

Your component example lacks proper ARIA semantics because it likely relies on generic HTML tags instead of semantic HTML elements, requiring ARIA roles to bridge the accessibility gap for screen readers.

You need to apply ARIA roles when native HTML elements cannot provide the required semantic meaning, ensuring your fundamental-styles components remain accessible and compliant with WCAG 2.1 guidelines.