I don't see any concern of accessibility in the article, and to my knowledge there is no accessibility issue in any of the examples.
So who is w3 to say how people should and shouldn't use links? All that I see are just opinions, with no objective metrics/theories to back up their recommendations.
W3 should be in the business of setting up technical standards that go through rigorous processes, not creating nonsense like this.
So who is w3 to say how people should and shouldn't use links? All that I see are just opinions, with no objective metrics/theories to back up their recommendations.
W3 should be in the business of setting up technical standards that go through rigorous processes, not creating nonsense like this.