enterprise

To create enterprise design system rules for data-driven UI, define typography, color tokens, and spacing rules using a desktop-first approach. Then specify required UI states, interaction behaviors, and testable WCAG 2.2 AA acceptance criteria for product teams.

Documenting component anatomy and interaction states for accessibility requires explicit token-anchored do/don't rules. You must define default, hover, focus-visible, active, disabled, loading, and error states while enforcing WCAG 2.2 AA standards and anti-patterns.

Yes, you can generate testable WCAG 2.2 AA acceptance criteria for drag-and-drop UI patterns. The output includes structured layout rules, keyboard and pointer interaction behaviors, and an executable QA checklist to ensure consistent implementation.

Yes, this approach supports defining design tokens for desktop-first enterprise applications. It generates high-contrast typography, color, and spacing rules that serve as foundational style guides for consistent data-driven interface development.

Explicit token-anchored do and don't rules are needed in a design system to turn enterprise visual standards into implementation-ready guidance. This prevents guesswork by enforcing consistent component behavior, content tone standards, and anti-pattern avoidance.

You need an executable QA checklist for enterprise component documentation when handing off design system guidance to product teams. It ensures code review compliance with accessibility standards, interaction states, and token definitions before implementation.