Late to the thread, but I agree with everything in this comment. The best way to build a website (especially any sort of transaction and/or form) is with the st

Late to the thread, but I agree with everything in this comment. The best way to build a website (especially any sort of transaction and/or form) is with the standard tools: HTML, CSS, the smallest amount of JS necessary. I've been working for a number of years to make the HTML canvas element more accessible for those situations where using a canvas element makes better sense (allegedly) than using standard tools - because there's always those special edge cases, and if people are going to use canvas elements then I want them to build them in the most accessible and responsive way possible. I'll not spam my product, but as part of my work I have produced a webpage where I try to list the things a HTML canvas element needs to do to meet WCAG requirements. These are my own, personal views so challenging my claims is entirely justifiable, and correct! https://scrawl-v8.rikweb.org.uk/docs/reference/sc-accessibility.html https://scrawl-v8.rikweb.org.uk/docs/reference/sc-accessibil...