I agree. For anyone creating websites (not web apps), accessibility is not that difficult if you follow HTML5 semantic markup. Or put another way, you don't hav

I agree. For anyone creating websites (not web apps), accessibility is not that difficult if you follow HTML5 semantic markup. Or put another way, you don't have to 'bolt-on' accessibility as another layer on your markup - accessibility comes already built-in; you get it for free. Where it isn't accessible is when you're using a JavasScript framework that generates non-semantic markup. Or you're using a CSS framework and your HTML markup is littered with endless <divs> rather than HTML semantic tags. Here's the thing: HTML is easy. It's CSS that is the monster. (But bearable in its modern incarnation with features like Flexbox and CSS grid.)