web-design-guidelines

Auditing UI code for accessibility involves validating files against current Web Interface Guidelines to identify ARIA, contrast, semantic HTML, and layout inconsistencies. This process fetches latest rules, reads specified files, and outputs findings in a file:line style.

A web interface guideline compliance check automatically verifies your UI files against current standards to catch accessibility issues and design inconsistencies before deployment. It reviews specified files or patterns across frameworks to surface semantic, contrast, and layout problems.

Yes, this UI audit tool applies to web pages, components, and UI libraries across all frontend frameworks. It reviews specified files or patterns for accessibility, contrast, semantics, and layout consistency regardless of your framework choice.

Checking color contrast and ARIA attributes requires running a guideline compliance review on your UI files. The process applies rules to your specified components and outputs findings in a file:line style to pinpoint exact issues.

The best way to find semantic HTML issues in a UI library is to run a pattern coverage review against Web Interface Guidelines. This automatically identifies common accessibility, layout, and UX issues across all specified component files.

Your UI audit outputs findings in a file:line style to pinpoint exact locations of accessibility and design issues. This format helps developers quickly navigate to and fix specific ARIA, contrast, and semantic HTML problems within their code.