If you’re working on making your website accessible, you’ve probably heard of WCAG 2.1. One important part of these guidelines is Section 1.3.1, which focuses on how your content should be presented in a way that’s easy to understand, even for people using assistive technology like screen readers. Let's break …
Section 1.3.2 is all about meaningful sequences. In plain English, it means making sure the content on your website is presented in a logical order that makes sense both visually and when read by assistive technologies like screen readers.
Failing to ensure your website meets WCAG 2.1 standards isn’t just a missed opportunity to improve user experience—it can also have serious legal consequences. Recent years have seen a surge in lawsuits against businesses whose websites are not accessible to individuals with disabilities. Don’t risk costly penalties—learn how to make your site compliant and accessible to all.
Accessibility isn’t just a box to check off; it’s about ensuring that every individual, regardless of their abilities, can fully engage with your content. Whether it’s someone who is deaf or hard of hearing, blind or visually impaired, or someone with cognitive challenges, making your time-based media accessible means breaking down barriers and creating an inclusive experience for all. This is where WCAG 2.1 Section 1.2 comes into play.
When it comes to web accessibility, color contrast is a key factor that can make or break your website’s usability. But did you know that WCAG 2.1 has different levels of color contrast requirements? These are categorized under levels AA and AAA, and each plays a critical role in ensuring your website is accessible to everyone, especially users with visual impairments like color blindness.
Accessible buttons not only improve the user experience for people who rely on assistive technologies, such as screen readers and keyboard navigation, they also enhance overall usability for all users. Properly designed buttons ensure that every visitor can navigate, interact, and complete tasks on your website, regardless of their abilities.
Did you know that half of mobile users say that bad website optimization irritates them? With this in mind, it should shock you that only just over half of companies do user experience testing.
