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And a lot of it really came down to you should have very strong foundations, your markup needs to be semantic. I, when I was first learning about web accessibility, I did all the cursory Googling of please how to make site accessible. So I came to semantic markup through that accessibility journey. And lately that's really taken the form of learning more about web accessibility and sharing what I know with communities w with the web developer community. I, I am a passionate advocate for accessibility in all forms. So for context, I feel like most people who would already know who I am would probably have been exposed to my accessibility content. And thank you so much for having me on I'm super excited to be here. Can you just give us an overview of why HTML is important to you? Why you're, you know, passionate about that topic and being an educator around HTML.Ībsolutely. So I'm going to go ahead and toss it to Ben. Things like is semantic HTML still relevant, and really what we're talking about in terms of what it means to have HTML still be an important core skill, and things of that nature. Our topic today is essentially discussion of HTML. Claire and I are super excited this episode to be joined by our guest Ben Myers, and they are a front end software engineer at Microsoft. Transcript #Īnd Steph! You can find the transcript for today's show on v. Follow Ben on Twitter, and subscribe on Twitch. Ben Myers is a web developer from McKinney, Texas known for their commitment to web accessibility, intentional inclusiveness, and unforgivable puns.
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