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A developer shares their experience of breaking a button's accessibility by adding an ARIA role attribute. The button worked perfectly as native HTML, but adding role="link" caused keyboard navigation and screen reader issues. The fix was simple: remove the ARIA attribute and use CSS classes for styling instead. The key lesson is that semantic HTML already provides robust accessibility features, and ARIA should only be used to communicate missing state information, not to redefine element roles. When you override native semantics with ARIA, you take on responsibility for keyboard interactions, focus management, and cross-platform behavior.

I Learned The First Rule of ARIA the Hard Way

For learning and staying up to date on accessibility (a11y) for frontend devs