I have created developer checklist but i need to make it into tabular format as per design checklist. Providing you developer checklist content 

Developer Checklist
General Principles
o	Use Semantic HTML:
o	Importance: Semantic HTML helps browsers and assistive technologies (e.g., screen readers) interpret and render content correctly.
o	Implementation: Use elements such as <article>, <section>, <header>, and <footer> appropriately to define parts of your layout. This helps convey meaning and improves accessibility.
o	Follow ARIA Guidelines:
o	Importance: WAI-ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications) enhances the accessibility of web content and applications, especially when you need to implement custom controls or widgets.
o	Implementation: When using ARIA roles, ensure they are used correctly to reinforce the purpose of elements (e.g., role="button", role="navigation"). Avoid overusing ARIA when native HTML elements can accomplish the same goal.

o	Ensure Keyboard Accessibility:
o	Importance: Many users rely solely on keyboard navigation; hence, all interactive elements should be operable without a mouse.
o	Implementation: Use the tab index attribute to control tab order and ensure that interactive elements can receive focus. Implement appropriate event listeners for keyboard interactions.
o	Use HTML5 Elements:
o	Importance: HTML5 elements provide built-in accessibility features.
o	Implementation: Utilize elements like <main>, <aside>, <figure>, and <nav> to structure your content semantically and provide context to assistive technologies.
Forms and Labels
o	Label Association:
o	Importance: Properly associated labels help screen readers convey information about form fields.
o	Implementation: Use the for attribute in <label> elements, linking them to their corresponding input fields via their id.
o	Use Fieldsets and Legends:
o	Importance: Grouping related fields with <fieldset> and providing a <legend> enhances understanding for all users, particularly for those using assistive technologies.
o	Implementation: Wrap related form elements in <fieldset> tags and use <legend> to describe their purpose.
o	Error Handling:
o	Importance: Clear error messages are essential for user support, allowing users to correct their mistakes.
o	Implementation: When a form submission fails, provide error messages adjacent to the associated field, describing what went wrong and how to fix it.
Accessibility Features
o	Focus Management:
o	Importance: Proper focus management is vital to ensuring users can follow and interact with dynamic content effectively.
o	Implementation: After dynamic content is added or modified, set focus to the new content, ensuring it maintains the logical reading/tabbing order.
o	Visible Focus Styles:
o	Importance: Users need clear visual indicators to understand which element they are currently interacting with.
o	Implementation: Apply CSS styles to the: focus state of links and buttons to ensure they are visually distinct (e.g., by changing the border color or adding a background highlight).
o	Accessible Modals:
o	Importance: Modals can hinder navigation if not implemented correctly.
o	Implementation: When a modal opens, trap focus within it until it is closed. When closed, return focus to the element that triggered the modal.
Navigation
o	Skip Links:
o	Importance: "Skip to content" links allow keyboard users to bypass repetitive navigation, improving efficiency.
o	Implementation: Include a link at the top of the page that directs users past the navigation to the main content (use position: absolute; to position it off-screen but still reachable).
o	Consistent Navigation:
o	Importance: A consistent layout helps users predict where to find key navigation elements as they move through the site.
o	Implementation: Ensure that menus, buttons, and other navigational aids are placed in the same locations across all pages and sections.
o	Descriptive Link Text:
o	Importance: Users should understand the purpose of a link before clicking on it.
o	Implementation: Write links in a way that describes their action or destination (e.g., “View Our Services” instead of “Click Here”).
Color and Contrast
o	Check Color Contrast:
o	Importance: Sufficient color contrast ensures text is readable for users with low vision or color blindness.
o	Implementation: Use tools to evaluate the color contrast between foreground (text) and background colors, adhering to the WCAG guidelines (4.5:1 for normal text).
o	Design Non-Color Indicators:
o	Importance: Relying on color alone to convey information can exclude users with color vision deficiencies.
o	Implementation: Use shapes, icons, patterns, or text labels in addition to color to ensure information is accessible to all users.


Multimedia
o	Captions and Transcripts:
o	Importance: Captions assist users who are deaf or hard of hearing, and transcripts support comprehension for various audiences.
o	Implementation: Provide accurate captions for video content and written transcripts for audio materials, ensuring they are synchronized with the media.
o	Control Playback:
Importance: Users should always control their media experience to avoid content that may be overwhelming.
o	Implementation: Ensure all multimedia players have controls for play, pause, stop, and volume.
o	Alt Text for Images:
o	Importance: Alternative text () provides information about images to users relying on screen readers.
o	Implementation: For informative images, write descriptive alt text that conveys the essential information the image presents. For purely decorative images, use alt="".
Dynamic Content
o	Live Regions:
o	Importance: Users need to be informed of content changes without having to refresh the page.
o	Implementation: Use aria-live attributes to indicate sections of content that will update dynamically. Choose the appropriate live region (like polite or assertive) based on the urgency of the update.
o	Consistency in Interactions:
o	Importance: Users benefit from familiar patterns, especially when navigating interactive content.
o	Implementation: Adhere to established design patterns for common actions (e.g., tooltips, dropdowns), making interactions predictable for all users.
Error/Warnings/Status Messages
o	Clear Messaging:
o	Importance: Users need immediate feedback to understand errors and how to resolve them.
o	Implementation: When an error occurs, provide a message adjacent to or just below the affected element, describing what went wrong and how to correct it.


o	Status Updates:
o	Importance: In interactive applications, users must receive feedback on actions, particularly when submitting forms or completing tasks.
o	Implementation: Convey success and error messages in a way that catches users' attention (e.g., using ARIA alerts).
Responsive Design
o	Fluid Layouts:
o	Importance: Content should be accessible on any device and screen size, not just desktop computers.
o	Implementation: Use responsive design practices (such as flexible grids and media queries) to ensure that content adapts adequately to various screen sizes.
o	Zoom and Scaling:
o	Importance: Users with low vision may need to zoom into content for better visibility without losing functionality.
o	Implementation: Ensure the design remains usable and does not break when zoomed in up to 200%.
Testing and Validation
o	Automated Accessibility Tests:
o	Importance: Automated tools can help catch many common accessibility issues quickly.
o	Implementation: Integrate tools like Axe, WAVE, or Lighthouse into your development workflow to identify and address accessibility pitfalls.
o	Keyboard Testing:
o	Importance: Keyboard testing ensures your application can be navigated seamlessly without a mouse.
o	Implementation: Regularly navigate through all functionalities using only the keyboard to verify all interactive elements are operable.
o	Screen Reader Testing:
o	Importance: Screen reader software is widely used by individuals who are visually impaired; testing ensures that your content is accessible.
o	Implementation: Use various screen readers (like NVDA and VoiceOver) to experience your website from the perspective of a user who is dependent on such tools.



Documentation
o	Accessibility Documentation:
o	Importance: Documenting your accessibility strategies ensures that all team members are informed and can replicate practices in future projects.
o	Implementation: Create a repository of accessibility guidelines and best practices to share across your development team, along with examples.
o	Training:
o	Importance: Conducting regular training sessions helps raise awareness about accessibility challenges and solutions among developers and designers.
o	Implementation: Offer workshops or tutorials that address common accessibility issues, keeping the team updated on evolving practices and standards.