> If there's no accesibility, the usual disclaimers apply, get legal advice before building anything professional with it. I never heard about any "usual discl

> If there's no accesibility, the usual disclaimers apply, get legal advice before building anything professional with it. I never heard about any "usual disclaimers", what exactly are you referring to? AFAIK nobody is going to be suing developers for their software and the worst that can happen is people with accessibility needs simply not using your programs. The main issue is with employees with accessibility needs being unable to perform their work due to your software and having no other alternative - this is a case where their employer (not you, unless you are said employer) can be sued. But beyond that i never heard anything about requiring legal advice before using any sort of UI framework for general professional use (TBH that sounds absurd).