v0.0.124

A small accessibility fix: a <style> rule that may hide elements and uses an operator attribute selector, such as [id$="-drawer"], no longer turns the accessibility failures of unrelated controls into warnings.

Fixed

• The accessibility checks that skip hidden controls now read attribute selectors with an operator ([id$="-drawer"], [href^="#modal"], [data-state*="closed" i], [class~="a"], [lang|="en"]) in a <style> rule. A bare operator selector used to lose its attribute test, so a rule like [id$="-drawer"] { display: none } that matched nothing still left every unnamed control on the page unconfirmed. It now reaches only elements that have that attribute with a value that could satisfy it, compared without regard to ASCII case, so a11y/button-name, a11y/form-labels and the other checks can fail the rest again. An element whose attribute could satisfy the operator can still be left unconfirmed, with the visible controls inside it, as <html lang="en"> against [lang|="en"] { display: none } shows. A plain [id="drawer"] test inside a selector squirrel cannot settle, such as .is-open [id="drawer"], now compares the value too, so it no longer leaves <input id="q"> unconfirmed. Reading these rules is also faster on large pages. See a11y/button-name.