The Power of TabIndex
The tabindex attribute is a powerful tool for improving website accessibility. When used correctly, it can help individuals with disabilities navigate your content more efficiently.
DubBlog
Page 13 of 31
Website Designers and Accessibility
The decisions designers make regarding colors, spacing, fonts, etc., directly impact the accessibility and inclusivity of the websites they design.
Writing an Effective Accessibility Audit Report
Accessibility audits are a vital first step in creating digital experiences that are usable by everyone, regardless of ability.
College Students, Disabilities, and Accommodations
Why don’t college students seek out and take advantage of the resources provided?
Boosting Accessibility Awareness in Higher Ed
While many institutions have made great strides in recent years, achieving full compliance with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) remains a significant challenge.
Making Math Equations Accessible
Screen reader users, users of magnification software, and text-to-speech users are especially affected when equations and mathematical problems are not made accessible.
Visualizing Accessible Toggle Switches
When not designed with accessibility in mind, toggle switches can create significant hurdles for users with disabilities.
Client Inspired: Page Sets Just Got a New Rule Option
Page Sets now have two new functionalities. These include filtering pages based on their title and excluding content based on a set of rules.
Build Better Carousels: Accessibility First
Be consistent in your carousel design. Different carousels with different designs, controls, and functionality can confuse any user. Test all your accessible designs with real users of all abilities, find the one that works best for them, and stick with it.
Focus on Style
Focus indicators help users know exactly where they are within a digital document or webpage and make navigating with a keyboard easier, just like a cursor does for mouse users.
Purchasing Accessible Technology: The Role of VPATs and ACRs
ACRs help buyers and sellers evaluate digital products and services. Knowing how to interpret them supports informed, accessibility-focused decisions.
The Accessible PDF: Techniques for Creating a Document Everyone Can Use
A PDF can present significant challenges in accessing information for people relying on assistive technologies like screen readers, text-to-speech apps, or Braille displays. Unstructured content and lack of proper tagging make them difficult to navigate.
Designing a More Accessible QR Code
Remember, a small change in design can make a big difference in user experience!
Beyond Headings: Landmarks for Accessible Navigation
Landmarks are essential for website accessibility. They empower users with disabilities to navigate websites independently, ensuring everyone has equal access to information.
What's it All About, WCAG 3?
WCAG 3 is still several years out, so there's no need to panic. Even after the W3C publishes WCAG 3, the W3C says: "And for at least several years after WCAG 3 is finalized, WCAG 3 will not supersede WCAG 2, and WCAG 2 will not be deprecated."
Prioritize Accessibility, Elevate Your Brand
Prioritizing accessibility will strengthen your brand reputation and foster customer loyalty.
HighEdWeb Sponsorship: A Time-Honored Tradition Continues
DubBot, a supporter of HighEdWeb since 2018, is proud to be involved again!
National Disability Independence Day
Signed on July 26, 1990, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) was the world's first comprehensive civil rights law for people with disabilities.
The Power of Words: Choosing and Using Accessible Fonts
Accessible fonts improve legibility, making the text more accessible for everyone to see, read, and understand.
Building Accessible Web Forms
Remember, a well-crafted form improves user experience, expands your reach, and strengthens your content marketing efforts.
