Web Accessibility Blog

Updates, tips, and case studies on creating inclusive and accessible user interfaces. Learn about WCAG standards, best practices, and practical insights for your projects.

Dashboard interface for a web accessibility audit, featuring abstract charts, progress indicators, and task lists represented by geometric shapes and lines.

Web Accessibility Checklist for Websites

A practical web accessibility checklist for quickly evaluating a website. Helps verify HTML structure, keyboard navigation, forms, contrast, images, and other key accessibility aspects.

Illustration of a workspace in a bright office where a person is writing in a notebook at a desk. On the desk, there are a laptop, smartphone, glasses, a color palette, and textless schematic UI sketches. Indoor plants and coworkers working in the background are visible.

How to Prepare a Website for a Web Accessibility Audit

Proper preparation is key to conducting a high-quality web accessibility audit. This article covers how to identify key user flows, which pages to include in the review checklist, what the team should do in advance, and what actions to avoid. We also provide a practical pre-audit checklist for the team.

A digital illustration of a desktop computer. The screen shows a modern dashboard UI featuring a checklist of completed tasks and various charts. A plant and a cup are on the desk next to the computer.

What Is Included in a Web Accessibility Audit

When a business decides to make its website accessible, it is often hard to know where to start. We explained what an accessibility audit actually includes: from checking WCAG rules and HTML structure to testing the site with screen readers and keyboards. This is an overview of how we find accessibility problems and how the final report helps the team plan the next steps.

An illustration of a robot and a human working together on web accessibility testing, looking at a computer screen that displays code structure and user interface analysis.

Automated vs Manual Accessibility Testing: What’s the Difference

We explore the difference between automated and manual accessibility testing, their capabilities and limitations, and why combining both approaches is the best solution.

Modern illustration of a team analyzing website accessibility through various user personas and metrics.

Who Needs a Web Accessibility Audit

Who needs a website accessibility audit and in which cases: for businesses, product teams, CTOs, public sector, and non-profit projects. Practical examples and common scenarios.

Illustration of a laptop with a webpage, surrounded by four accessibility check icons: keyboard navigation, screen reader, color contrast, and HTML semantics. The text 'Accessibility Audit' is at the top.

What is a Website Accessibility Audit

A website accessibility audit helps make your site usable for all users, avoid navigation errors, and comply with WCAG standards.

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The First Rule of ARIA

A brief explanation of the First Rule of ARIA and why semantic HTML elements should always be used instead of ARIA roles.

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