has no default role. Many usability experts recommend keeping the standard design of native buttons as they appear in that users device, because they already expect that look and feel. Another thing is that it has to maintain as much of its color when colorblind users perceive it. I love how adding some eyes and a mouth to even a simple shape / button can give so much personality . Now that you know to take the contrast ratio into account when adding color for text and backgrounds, let's see if you can tell which of the buttons in the image below is red: The answer, by the way, is button 4. Your email address will not be published. If a description of the buttons function is present then aria-describedby points to the id of the description text. Try it with the screen reader turned off. Become a paying subscriber of UX Movement Newsletter to get access to this post and other subscriber-only content. A conceptualized design of the axe DevTools browser extension scans a webpage with the click of a button. Since were weighing these colors against color contrast and color blindness accessibility, we have to set the standard for what is optimal. The reality is that most faux