Scroll-driven animations can now be achieved using only CSS, allowing developers to create dynamic effects linked to user scrolling without relying on JavaScript. This guide explains the components of scroll-driven animations, including targets, keyframes, and timelines, and provides examples of implementing these animations effectively while considering accessibility.

Joel Dare advocates for using pure HTML and CSS for web development in 2025, emphasizing simplicity, speed, and security. He argues that many modern frameworks over-engineer solutions, while pure HTML and CSS provide a lightweight and efficient alternative that is accessible and easy to deploy. Dare highlights the environmental and accessibility benefits of smaller page sizes and standard HTML practices.

The article discusses the accessibility challenges associated with CSS carousels and offers best practices for making them more usable for all users, including those with disabilities. It emphasizes the importance of proper markup, keyboard navigation, and screen reader support to enhance the user experience.

The author discusses the development of an alt text button for images on their website, inspired by a feature on Mastodon. By using HTML and CSS, they created a button that reveals alt text associated with an image, enhancing user experience and accessibility. The article also outlines the code structure, design challenges, and potential improvements for the solution.

The article discusses the new CSS function contrast-color(), which allows browsers to automatically select either black or white text color based on the background color to ensure better contrast. While this feature simplifies color management in web design, it does not guarantee accessibility, as the choice may not always meet contrast standards. Designers and developers must still carefully consider color combinations and use additional tools, such as the prefers-contrast media query, to enhance accessibility.