Insights on web accessibility, WCAG compliance, and building inclusive digital experiences.
For a decade, 16 plaintiff law firms drove 90% of ADA website lawsuits. That model just broke. Here's what AI did to the litigation economics, and what it means for your site.
Accordions and tabs look similar but need different ARIA, different keyboard handling, and serve different purposes. Here is how to build each one correctly without breaking screen readers.
Accessible custom dropdowns and comboboxes: WAI-ARIA roles, keyboard patterns, and focus management that pass WCAG and work with screen readers.
A practical checklist for developers who want forms that work for everyone.
axe, WAVE, Lighthouse, Pa11y, and Siteimprove share a rules-engine lineage and share its soft spots. Here are six checks where that baseline tends to under-report, over-report, or punt to manual review, with notes on how we approached each one.
Federal courts saw 3,117 website accessibility lawsuits in 2025 - a 27% jump. AI-filed complaints, EU enforcement, and stricter DOJ oversight mean 2026 will be worse. Find out if your site is at risk.
Accessible modal dialogs: fix focus traps, keyboard escape, screen reader announcements, and the WCAG violations that break 70% of modals in the wild.
WCAG 2.2 added 9 new success criteria, but most automated scanners only catch 1-2 of them. Here's every new criterion in plain English, what it looks like in the wild, and how to test for each one.
Missing labels, broken error handling, and inaccessible inputs block real users from completing forms. Learn how to fix common WCAG form violations with practical code examples.
Missing alt text, tiny tap targets, and broken keyboard navigation appear on nearly every website. Here are the 5 issues we find most often and step-by-step fixes for each.
Over 3,117 ADA website lawsuits hit US businesses in 2025 - almost all cite the same 10 WCAG violations. Fix these before your site gets sued.
Fixing individual issues isn't enough. Learn how to embed accessibility into your design, development, and QA processes so compliance becomes automatic, not an afterthought.
A complete guide to finding accessibility issues on your website, from free automated scanning tools to manual keyboard and screen reader testing. Covers WCAG 2.1 and 2.2.
Alt text, heading structure, semantic HTML, and page speed all matter for both accessibility and SEO. Learn where web accessibility and search optimization overlap and how to improve both at once.
ARIA roles and attributes can make complex UIs accessible to screen readers, but misuse makes things worse. Learn when to use ARIA, when to skip it, and the most common mistakes to avoid.
Millions of people navigate the web without a mouse. Learn how to build keyboard-accessible websites with proper focus management, tab order, skip links, and visible focus indicators.
Low contrast text fails WCAG and locks out millions of users. Learn the exact contrast ratios required for AA and AAA compliance, how to test them, and how to fix issues while keeping your brand intact.
Good alt text does more than satisfy WCAG 1.1.1. Learn when to use descriptive alt text, when to leave it empty, and how to write image descriptions that actually help screen reader users understand your content.
The same handful of WCAG violations appear on nearly every website we scan. Here's what they are, why they matter for compliance, and exactly how to fix each one with code examples.
WCAG can feel overwhelming. This guide breaks down the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines into plain English — covering conformance levels A, AA, and AAA, the four core principles, and what you actually need to comply.
Over 1 billion people worldwide have a disability. Web accessibility ensures your website works for everyone — and keeps you compliant with ADA, EAA, and other regulations. Here's what you need to know.