Finally, responsive web design is not only about aesthetics, but also about accessibility and performance. To ensure your HTML page is accessible to all users, regardless of their device, browser, or assistive technology, use semantic HTML elements such as headings, lists, tables and forms to provide structure and meaning. Additionally, use alt attributes to provide alternative text for images and videos, labels and placeholders for form inputs, and clear feedback and validation for user actions. Contrast and color combinations should be easy to read and distinguish while avoiding relying on color alone to convey information. Additionally, keyboard navigation and focus indicators should be used to allow users to interact with your page without a mouse or touch screen.
Performance is also crucial for responsive web design as it affects user satisfaction, engagement and retention. Optimize your HTML page to load faster and use less resources, especially on mobile devices. To do this minify and compress HTML, CSS and JavaScript files; use caching and lazy loading techniques; use web fonts sparingly; use responsive images and videos; optimize their format, quality and size; as well as use tools such as Google PageSpeed Insights, Lighthouse or WebPageTest to measure and improve your page performance.