Yoda Response: Certainly, Avi. One project where I ensured web accessibility standards were met was my Task Management WebApp, TaskSync. This project was built using React for the front-end, with an underlying HTML5 structure and CSS3 for styling.

To ensure web accessibility, I followed several best practices:

1. **Semantic HTML**: I used semantic HTML elements like `<header>`, `<nav>`, `<main>`, and `<footer>` to provide meaningful structure to the content. This helps screen readers and other assistive technologies to better understand the layout and purpose of different sections.

2. **ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications) Attributes**: I incorporated ARIA attributes to enhance the accessibility of dynamic content. For example, using `aria-live` for dynamically updated sections and `aria-label` for buttons and links to provide descriptive labels.

3. **Keyboard Navigation**: Ensuring that all interactive elements, such as buttons, links, and form controls, were accessible via keyboard navigation. I tested the application using only the keyboard to ensure that users could navigate and interact with all features without a mouse.

4. **Responsive Design**: I used CSS3 Flexbox and media queries to create a responsive design that adapts to different screen sizes and orientations. This ensures that the application is usable on various devices, including mobile phones and tablets.

5. **Color Contrast and Text Readability**: I paid attention to color contrast ratios to ensure text readability for users with visual impairments. Tools like the WebAIM contrast checker helped me verify that the color combinations met accessibility standards.

By adhering to these practices, I was able to create a web application that is not only functional and visually appealing but also accessible to a broader audience, including users with disabilities.