Back-to-fundamentals exercise for a recovering carouselist: 1. Write a short summary of every content phase, and initially just straight up list those summarie

Back-to-fundamentals exercise for a recovering carouselist: 1. Write a short summary of every content phase, and initially just straight up list those summaries each linking to details[0]. 2. As an improvement, consider if you want the user to click/tap to expand a point without leaving the page. Pay special attention to accessibility, tabindex, aria-describedby et al. as you do that. 3. At certain viewport sizes, you may put details to the side, and highlight the expanded point. 4. Then, as a final step, you could also cycle expanded points until first user input. Respect prefers reduced motion flag. Voilà, you have a carousel but thought-through, accessible and purposeful. [0] There is a natural limit on the number of points that can be shown. Make sure to be clear about the purpose of the widget. If a business is attempting to list more than 4–5 points, either there is a problem with focus or there are nearly non-overlapping audiences (e.g., seller/buyer) and resource should correspondingly be split into multiple entry points. These are aspects where design cannot be decoupled from business decisions.