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Aaron Gustafson:

aaron-gustafson.com · English

Hi there. My name is Aaron Gustafson and I work on the web.

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Jun 18, 2026
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  1. 🔗 LLM biased against accessible code (Claude Code issue #56079)
    Jun 18, 2026 · original
    Making accessibility a project requirement and still having the coding model treat a11y fixes as optional? It’s not you. It’s the model.
  2. ✍🏻 Can Your AI Pass the Accessibility Test?
    Jun 10, 2026 · original
    Last week at Microsoft Build, Jessie Lorenz , Carie Fisher , and I gave a short talk on a question every AI-enabled product team should be asking: can your AI pass the accessibility test? The core point was straightforward: AI does not fix a broken process; it accelerates whatever process you already have. If accessibility is already in the workflow, AI can help scale inclusion. If it’s not, AI will scale the same barriers teams are already shipping.
  3. 📢 Can Your AI Pass the Accessibility Test?
    Jun 2, 2026 · original
    At Microsoft Build 2026, Jessie Lorenz, Carie Fisher, and I explored how to embed accessibility across the software development lifecycle so AI scales inclusion rather than exclusion.
  4. ✍🏻 Fixing Accessibility After the Fact Is Too Late
    May 29, 2026 · original
    At Ability Summit 2026, I moderated a panel on a question that feels more urgent by the day: how do we prevent accessibility defects before they get baked into AI-assisted workflows and shipped at scale? As AI accelerates how software and content are created, accessibility risks emerge earlier and propagate faster than traditional testing and remediation can handle. This panel explores what “shifting left” means in the age of AI, from evaluating foundation models and code generation for accessibility, to embedding inclusive intent directly into design and development workflows. Panelists discuss how AI-assisted design tooling, automated scanning, and remediation in engineering pipelines can work together to prevent defects before they ship. Drawing on internal and external perspectives, the session presents a closed-loop view of accessibility that spans creation, evaluation, and remediat
  5. ✍🏻 Easy Data-entry Verification with a Web Component
    May 25, 2026 · original
    Sometimes the simplest form pattern is the one you repeat ad infinitum : “Type it once, then type it again.” We do it for password confirmations, email verification, and any flow where a typo creates expensive follow-up work. I released a small web component to handle that pattern cleanly: form-matching-fields .
  6. 🔗 Artificial Intelligence Has One Chance To Get Accessibility Right
    May 20, 2026 · original
    A pointed reminder that if AI is trained on an inaccessible web, it will reproduce that inaccessibility at scale unless we intervene intentionally.
  7. 🔗 Building a general-purpose accessibility agent—and what we learned in the process
    May 20, 2026 · original
    A useful look at GitHub’s accessibility agent experiment and a nice complement to my recent posts on accessibility data gaps in codegen models and optimizing codebases for AI coding agents.
  8. 📢 Fixing Accessibility After the Fact Is Too Late
    May 19, 2026 · original
    As AI accelerates how software and content are created, accessibility risks emerge earlier and propagate faster than traditional testing and remediation can handle.
  9. 🔗 AI companies will fail. We can salvage something from the wreckage
    Apr 29, 2026 · original
    Cory Doctorow offers a characteristically sharp critique of the AI bubble, but what I found most useful here is his framing of how these systems are actually meant to be deployed: not to empower workers, but to turn them into ‘reverse centaurs.’
  10. 🔗 Accessible faux-nested interactive controls
    Apr 29, 2026 · original
    Eric Bailey walks through a clever pattern for getting the feel of nested interactive controls without actually violating the platform’s semantics.
  11. 🔗 AI-assisted coding transforms PDF to web app using NYS Design System
    Apr 29, 2026 · original
    This is a compelling illustration of what becomes possible when a design system is structured well enough to be usable by both people and machines.
  12. 🔗 Modern CSS Feature Support For Shadow DOM
    Apr 29, 2026 · original
    This is a tremendously useful resource for anyone working with Shadow DOM and trying to understand where modern CSS features actually stand in practice, not just in theory.
  13. 🔗 AI is locking people out. At Scale.
    Apr 29, 2026 · original
    An important and sharply argued framing of AI-generated accessibility failures as a civil-rights problem, not just a quality-control issue.
  14. 🔗 The Incredible Overcomplexity of the Shadcn Radio Button
    Apr 29, 2026 · original
    It’s just a radio button. Paul’s teardown is a good illustration of how far modern front-end practice can drift from the simple, robust platform primitives we already have.
  15. 🔗 Accessibility in the End of Deterministic Design (Again)
    Apr 29, 2026 · original
    Accessibility isn’t something generative interfaces will magically solve; it’s the groundwork we need in order to make those systems trustworthy at all.
  16. 🔗 Making keyboard navigation effortless
    Apr 29, 2026 · original
    I’m very excited by focusgroup : a declarative way to handle a bunch of keyboard-navigation patterns that currently require a lot of brittle JavaScript.
  17. 🔗 The WebAIM Million: The 2026 report on the accessibility of the top 1,000,000 home pages
    Apr 29, 2026 · original
    The latest WebAIM Million is a sobering reminder that, at scale, the web is getting more complex faster than it is getting more accessible.
  18. 🔗 Under the hood of MDN’s new frontend
    Apr 24, 2026 · original
    This is a fascinating look at how MDN rebuilt its frontend around server-rendered HTML, web components, and a clear understanding of where interactivity actually belongs.
  19. 🔗 Endgame for the Open Web
    Apr 24, 2026 · original
    A sobering but necessary reminder that the open web’s current crisis is not theoretical; it’s already playing out across publishing, open source, standards, and shared infrastructure.
  20. 🔗 slideVars
    Apr 23, 2026 · original
    A lovely little utility from Chris Coyier that turns CSS custom properties into a live control panel.

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