design-stephanie-walter

Accessibility documentation for design handoffs is generated by annotating mockups with focus order, landmarks, headings, and keyboard or screen reader expectations. This bridges design intent and implementable WCAG-aligned behavior for developer-ready component and page specs.

UX design annotations for screen reader and keyboard navigation should include focus order, interaction states, landmarks, headings, and explicit announcement expectations. Structuring guidance across visual design, interactions, navigation, and content access ensures measurable WCAG 2.2 criteria are met.

Auditing mockups for WCAG 2.2 compliance involves identifying missing accessibility documentation across visual design, interactions, navigation, and content access. A prioritized remediation plan is then produced, aligned to designer needs and measurable checklist-oriented criteria.

Documenting component accessibility specs without prior WCAG expertise is possible by generating structured guidance for keyboard flows, screen reader announcements, landmarks, and focus order. The skill applies four-area documentation to produce developer-ready handoffs automatically.

The best way to annotate focus order and interaction states in mockups is to structure guidance across four areas: visual design, interactions, navigation, and content access. This produces explicit keyboard flow and screen reader behavior documentation aligned with WCAG criteria.

Accessibility documentation gets lost between design and development when teams lack complete specs for keyboard, screen reader, and content accessibility. Generating structured mockup annotations with explicit interaction states and focus order bridges this gap for developer-ready handoffs.