FG UI 1.2.0 completed the full 457-family automated release gate plus cross-browser, device, accessibility and 1.1 → 1.2 compatibility sign-off. The goal is predictable behaviour in real products, not components that only look good in a demo.
FG UI 1.2.0 passes master integrity, icon integrity, professional-quality, contrast, accessibility markup, responsive, accessibility/compatibility, JavaScript reliability/performance, Chromium rendering, RC source-contract and exact-package validation.
Every layout, component, interaction, icon and interface pattern on this website is powered by FG UI itself. No Bootstrap, Tailwind or external UI framework is used.
The final 1.1.0 release sign-off includes manual Firefox Windows, Safari macOS, iPhone Safari, Android Chrome and NVDA checks. Chrome and Edge Windows remain part of the established support baseline, alongside the automated Chromium regression gate.
Automated rendering covers eight viewport widths from 1440px down to 320px.
FG UI does not claim that a library can make an entire product accessible by itself. It does provide hardened component behaviour and release checks that support accessible implementation.
Menus, tabs, accordions and overlays include keyboard-specific handling.
Focus return, traps and ARIA state stay aligned with visual state.
FG UI 1.1.0 final sign-off includes NVDA screen-reader testing.
The release notes record responsive coverage from 320px through desktop widths. Automated quality checks include viewport reflow, long and localised content, touch targets and mobile control sizing.
Core components and real-world patterns are audited from 320px upward.
The accessibility checklist includes actual-browser 200%, 300% and 400% zoom review for final releases.
Mobile touch targets and physical touch-device interaction are part of the release expectations.
The hardened release includes gates for multiple instances, nested components, dynamic DOM, repeated FGUI.init(root), CSP, cleanup and performance.
FG UI is designed to render and interact using its packaged local assets. That reduces external runtime dependencies and makes the system easier to reason about inside privacy-sensitive or controlled environments.
The value of testing is not the checklist itself. It is spending less time fixing basic interface problems after your product is already built.
Responsive and cross-browser validation gives you a stronger starting point before your own application-specific testing begins.
Keyboard, focus and ARIA behaviour are handled at component level so you are not rebuilding the same interaction basics for every project.
Documented public contracts and versioning rules make it clearer what can change between patch, minor and major releases.
Build FGUI-1.1.0-4E2E630C753B, released 29 September 2026.
FG UI 1.1.0 preserves the 1.0.2 public contract and adds backwards-compatible component families. Patch releases carry compatible fixes, minor releases add backwards-compatible features and breaking public-contract changes require a major release.
Read the browser, accessibility and release notes directly in the FG UI web documentation.