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going to push back again on that. "Skip links are not mandatory" is not a user consideration - that's a dev consideration. and "website you are making" is borderline and most users would assume that means a developer unless it's specifically about one of those drag & drop website builders.
[tantek] at 2025-11-18 04:27
Ok just one more user consideration and then I will usher myself over to the dev room. Skip links are not mandatory, but some common website services and systems have them built in, and thats worth considering. Most likely the website you are making does not have a big navigation
[morganm] at 2025-11-18 04:24
Focusing on building such features is fine, however, that's very much a dev point of view
[tantek] at 2025-11-18 04:13
A user perspective on "skip links" would be talking about which turnkey blogging systems have such features built in, vs which do not. It's not reasonable to expect users to code their own "skip links"
[tantek] at 2025-11-18 04:13
If you want to skip the content of the navigation, instead of repetitively re-reading the nav everytime you visit, a skip link is there
[morganm] at 2025-11-18 04:09
I mean any focus on technologies more than actual user features is more of a dev topic
[tantek] at 2025-11-18 03:52
Just the continued praxis of making many small websites as a way of learning, refreshing, a praxis
[morganm] at 2025-11-18 03:51
^ sounds more like a #indieweb-dev topic tbh
[tantek] at 2025-11-18 03:43
Next blog idea for me is; what I love about having a personal website is that it allows for experimenting with useful front end technologies and select some of my favorite things from many smaller side projects. I just run a lot of static websites, HTML/CSS/JS off some hosting platforms and typically make a point of making standalone websites for individual topic areas. Ive done this a bunch for years. My GH is a mess of tiny repo's and bless
[morganm] at 2025-11-18 03:17
I think done simply and well it really builds rapport with users who are using assistive software, or a keyboard, especially if they are a return visitor. Its also a piece of the WCAG standard, to bypass repeated blocks of content. Morgans tip of the dat
[morganm] at 2025-11-18 01:44

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