AbdurCodes

Ensuring your HTML is accessible helps create a more inclusive web experience. Here are some best practices: 1. Use Semantic HTML:   Elements like `<header>`, `<footer>`, `<main>`, `<section>`, `<article>`, `<nav>`, and `<aside>` provide context to screen readers and assistive technologies.     2. Provide Text Equivalents:  Use `alt` attributes for images and `aria-label` or `aria-labelledby` for interactive elements that don't have visible text. 3. Ensure Keyboard Navigation:   All interactive elements should be navigable using the keyboard. Use the `tabindex` attribute to manage the tab order. 4. ARIA Roles, States, and Properties:  To provide additional information to assistive technologies, use ARIA roles (like `role="button"`), states (like `aria-expanded="false"`), and properties (like `aria-haspopup="true"`). 5. Form Accessibility:   Label each input field using the `<label>` element or `aria-label...

As a freelancer, you may encounter clients with unrealistic expectations. Here are some examples of technically impractical projects: # Web Development 1. Creating a website that loads in under 1 second with 10,000 high-resolution images: This is unrealistic due to the sheer amount of data that needs to be loaded. 2. Building a website that is 100% secure and hack-proof: While security is crucial, it's impossible to guarantee 100% security. 3. Developing a website that can handle 1 million concurrent users with minimal resources: This would require significant infrastructure and resources. # Mobile App Development 1. Creating an app that can run on all platforms (iOS, Android, Windows) with a single codebase and no compromises: While cross-platform frameworks exist, they often require compromises. 2. Developing an app that can track a user's location without using GPS or cellular data: This is technically impossible without using GPS or cellular data. 3. Building an app that ca...