Design: WebAssembly and Accessibility
I Couldn't found any documentation concerning WebAssembly and Accessibility.
I would like to know what are the accessibility best practices when building WebAssembly apps?
If someone can clarify this point. Thank you.
spidoche
All 4 comments
WebAssembly is pure logic, it has no user interface functionality of any kind. Your question is similar to "what are the accessibility best practices for the Intel Core i7 processor?".
Accessibility guidelines depend on the environment that use it. For instance an HTML web page that uses WebAssembly--or any other language--for processing should use HTML-oriented accessibility guidelines.
RyanLamansky
on 12 Mar 2017
Ok, now I got it.
Thank you for your explanations.
spidoche
on 27 Mar 2017
Assuming resolved. Feel free to reopen if not.
jfbastien
on 27 Mar 2017
The author's going to have to build a HTML-based alternative to anything presented in the content of the WebAssembly context, much like how we used to build <noscript> to compliment javascript or flash-powered sites back in the day
hook-s3c
on 27 Aug 2018
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Most helpful comment
WebAssembly is pure logic, it has no user interface functionality of any kind. Your question is similar to "what are the accessibility best practices for the Intel Core i7 processor?".
Accessibility guidelines depend on the environment that use it. For instance an HTML web page that uses WebAssembly--or any other language--for processing should use HTML-oriented accessibility guidelines.