Category Accessibility

Websites aren’t just meant to look good — they are meant to be easy to use for everybody: people who rely on speech, are color-blind or live with dementia. There is no such thing as a normal user, or average user: keeping our content accessible to whatever comes into user’s way is critical for keeping content future-ready.

The WAI Forward

by Heydon Pickering

14 min read
No meows just yet

July 9, 2014 — It’s one thing to create a web application and quite another to keep it accessible — independent of the device that the user is using and its capabilities. That’s why Heydon Pickering, now ... Read More…

22 more articles

TJ VanToll wrote

Mobile And Accessibility: Why You Should Care And What You Can Do About It

May 21, 2014 — Mobile has revolutionized the way we use the web. This is especially true of disabled users, for whom mobile devices open the door to a whole new spectrum of interactions. Read More…

Michael Irigoyen wrote

10 Ways To Make Your XHTML Site Accessible Using Web Standards

June 18, 2009 — Without argument, one of the most important things to consider when creating a website is that it be accessible to everyone who wants to view it. Does your website play nice with screen readers? Can a user override your style sheet with a more accessible one and still see … Read More…

A responsive sad cat, crying for attention (literally!).

No need to be sad!

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