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Building a better web means building a web that is accessible for all users—including those with disabilities or those that need to use assistive technology. This list of resources can help you start or dig deeper on your journey to learning about accessibility.
When it comes to helping those with color vision deficiencies or low vision, contrast is an incredibly important design element—it also impacts general readability for everyone. Learn how contrast can make or break accessibility and what you can do to improve it.
Drawing inspiration from their previous work as an educator, one Sparkboxer learned how to make a “prefers reduced motion” media query. Learn how this CSS rule searches an end user’s accessibility configuration and introduces unique settings that can reduce—but not always eliminate—motion.
Often treated as interchangeable, “user-centered” and “human-centered” are disparate—same idea, different intention and execution. One approach is narrow and specific, the other accounts for the vast majority. Learn the importance of getting the distinction right.
When it comes to web accessibility, testing your work is just as important as the build itself. Learn how to efficiently test for web accessibility using a checklist based on WCAG success criteria and how to effectively deploy your team to tackle the testing.
We’ve evaluated automated accessibility testing tools to help you determine which is best for your project. Learn the strengths and weaknesses of PayPal’s Automated Accessibility Testing Tool.
One billion people in the world live with disabilities. Prioritizing their needs elevates the experiences of all users because, at its core, accessibility is usability. Today, you will learn how to develop an inclusive mindset in the digital space.
Over one billion people around the world have a disability. Developers play an important role in maximizing accessibility to improve digital experiences for those users. Here are six accessibility best practices that web professionals can follow to better serve these users.
Content is a critical part of your accessibility strategy because it improves the web experience for all users, not just people with disabilities. Learn some best practices for writing accessible content, using page elements, and adding accessibility to media content.
An individual is much more than their disabilities, and communication is important. Here are some recommendations on how you can interact with people with disabilities in a respectful manner.
Katie Jennings
Vice President of Business Development
