> "Learn how to do it" only works if there are clear and obvious resources we can point people to that will help them learn what the need to learn. There are.

> "Learn how to do it" only works if there are clear and obvious resources we can point people to that will help them learn what the need to learn. There are. Start with MDN. There is no more clear and obvious resource than this: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility There was a time when I didn't know anything about web accessibility. But I learned by reading, trying out small experiments, and using a screen reader to check my work. If I can do it, you can certainly do it. After a while you face issues like 'Why isn't the screen reader announcing the dynamic content update', you search for solutions, and you come across incredibly helpful content like this: https://tetralogical.com/blog/2024/05/01/why-are-my-live-regions-not-working/ https://tetralogical.com/blog/2024/05/01/why-are-my-live-reg... > This also feels like an inherently solvable problem It shouldn't, especially if you don't know anything about web accessibility. It's hubris to think that something we know nothing about should already have been solved, why hasn't it? Is everyone else just an idiot? No, of course not. It's a complex and nuanced problem. Not the basics like always put an `alt` attribute in your `img` tag, those things are easy. But when you insert dynamic updates with JavaScript into the mix, it gets more complex.