Website Accessibility
Website Accessibility Techniques for A Great User Experience
When talking about website accessibility, it’s easy to reference the WCAG 2.1 (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) or the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act). But businesses with sites of their own […]
A WCAG Digest
Check any website accessibility compliance laws – from federal Acts like the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) to local/state regulations and even international website standards – and it’s a good […]
ADA Compliant Colors – Helpful Guidelines and Tools
Picking out colors is one of the most important parts of the web design process. What colors evoke professionalism? Which are soothing for visitors? What color scheme will best match […]
Tools for ADA Website Testing
Has it been a while since you took a look at how your website content handles ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) accessibility options for those with disabilities? Are you working […]
What’s New in WCAG 2.1 – The Guidelines Explained
When federal or state laws discuss accessibility compliance, they frequently refer to something called the WCAG, or Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. The WCAG is a collection of worldwide standards used to […]
What is Section 508 Compliance?
A key requirement for website accessibility features comes from a law typically referred to as Section 508. When this phrase is mentioned, it refers to complying with a specific set […]
Accessible Web Design Best Practices
If your business is new to compliance with accessibility standards or hasn’t tackled a larger website project before, then you may be wondering what the accessible web design best practices […]
Levels of WCAG Compliance and How to Optimize for AA Vs AAA
The current Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.1) are a particularly valuable resource for anyone optimizing their website and related code for accessibility by individuals with disabilities. The WCAG includes […]
What is WCAG 2.1 and Why It Matters On Your Website
How friendly is your website for people with disabilities? This simple question quickly grows more complex as businesses consider how their websites are created, what updates look like, and what accessibility issues they may have if they aren’t sure. Let’s take a closer look at disability guidelines for the internet, and what your organization can do in response.
How to Check if Your Website is ADA Compliant
The ADA, or Americans with Disabilities Act, is periodically updated with new guidelines and practices for today’s work – so it’s not a surprise that the ADA has a variety of website accessibility standards and requirements. This is primarily done via the WCAG, or Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, which are created and maintained to apply accessibility rules to the online world.