An Accessible Guide to WCAG 3.3.9: Going for Gold
WCAG 3.3.8 sets minimum standards for accessible authentication. 3.3.9 enhances these by removing exceptions and automating cognitive tests for users.
Hi, I'm Ramona Schwering!
A frontend developer who ❤️ Test Automation and JavaScript
Who dis?
Developer Relations Engineer @mittwald. International Speaker. Cypress Ambassador. OpenSource Lover ❤️
I am a software engineer with roots in quality assurance. I own both views of the product - that of a tester and a developer. Primarily, I'm using it to strengthen trust in test automation and support the testers and developers alike and became a Google Developer Expert in Web Technologies, Women Techmaker Ambassador, and Cypress Ambassador in the process.
Featured Posts
Let's Sketch Identity: Authentication vs. Authorization
The first article in the "Let's Sketch Identity" series. Ramona Schwering explains authentication vs. authorization with a bouncer-and-clipboard analogy, and sketches the common authorization models: RBAC, ABAC, ReBAC, and delegated authorization.
An Accessible Guide to WCAG 3.3.8: Authentication Without Frustration
A practical guide to WCAG 2.2 Success Criterion 3.3.8, showing how to build accessible, compliant login flows that don't rely on cognitive tests like memorization, transcription, or puzzles.