Certainly! Ensuring web accessibility is crucial for providing equal access to all users, including those with disabilities. Here's a comprehensive checklist of accessibility features to implement in your web application: Semantic HTML: Use appropriate HTML elements (e.g., <nav>, <header>, <main>, <footer>) to structure your content. Ensure headings (<h1> to <h6>) are used hierarchically and describe the content they precede. Utilize list elements (<ul>, <ol>, <li>) for lists instead of using manual styling with other elements. ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications): Use ARIA landmarks (role="navigation", role="main", etc.) to help users navigate the content. Employ ARIA roles and attributes to enhance accessibility where semantic HTML falls short (e.g., role="button", aria-label, aria-labelledby). Be cautious with ARIA roles and use them sparingly, as inappropriate use can lead to confusion. ...
As of my last update in January 2022, Rule 3(1)(b) of the Intermediary Rules under the Information Technology (IT) Act pertains to the requirements for intermediaries to deploy technology-based measures to identify and remove or disable access to unlawful content. However, please note that the specifics of the rules and any potential updates beyond January 2022 would need to be verified from an updated source as regulations and laws can evolve over time.