How Shadow DOM and accessibility are in conflict by ALICE BOXHALL
Shadow DOM allows web developers to create and use components which encapsulate their internals. Like encapsulation in any other programming context, being able to hide the implementation details of an HTML component has many benefits to both developers using the component in their web pages, and the developers who author and maintain the component. However, there is one major way that, to date, Shadow DOM's encapsulation mechanism is in conflict with techniques authors use to provide an accessible user experience.
UPDATED! Editorial: It’s Time for a Complete Reset on How I Use Social Media by Ryan SchultzRyan Schultz (ryanschultz.com)

Early this morning, I deleted my Reddit account. As many of you already know, I deleted my Facebook and Instagram accounts in 2018, followed by moving away from Facebook-now-Meta’s virtual reality hardware completely (I now have a Valve Index at home and an HTC Vive Pro 2 headset at work, both using SteamVR). And last … Continue reading UPDATED! Editorial: It’s Time for a Complete Reset on How I Use Social Media