Accessibility is a crucial consideration when designing and developing components, as it ensures that all users, regardless of their abilities or limitations, can interact effectively with your project. In this section, we will explore how our input has been developed with accessibility in mind, ensuring that all users have a smooth and meaningful experience.

They needs a visible text labels that clearly indicate their purpose. Helper texts and error messages must clearly indicate the information. In error messages, when possible, include information about how to correct them.

Error icon needs an accessible text label, such as "Error". The icon will be indicated as decorative when the message itself indicates to the user that it is an error message. Other decorative icons should be hidden for screen reader users.

To support screen reader users, this component should include WAI ARIA attributes (the alt and aria specific props) to have a correct semantic markup. Screen reader and keyboard users should be able to operate with all the interactive elements.

The fields that are disabled must be indicated by programming. These disabled fields do not receive keyboard or screen reader focus. When an input has an error and/or help text, it is necessary to associate these texts to the input so that the screen reader user is informed. If there is an error in the input, this error information has to be announced to screen reader users.

Required fields identified with an asterisk may not always being announce for screen reader users. Use semantic markup in order to screen readers could identify required fields.

The area for clicking and tapping buttons must be large enough. The recommended size of the target for pointer inputs is at least 24x24px and 44x44px for best readability.