Your website needs to give people access to the same information across different abilities, devices and browsing conditions. The choices you make in design, development and maintenance determine whether accessibility holds up beyond launch.
Balance visual design and website accessibility by having designers and developers resolve access requirements together from the outset, giving usability the same weight as visual expression.
Read moreYour website design should cover differences in vision, input methods, reading speed and viewing conditions, including temporary or situational access needs.
Read moreUse native browser controls when they fit the interaction, and choose custom controls only when the design need justifies taking responsibility for their accessible behaviour.
Read moreDo not rely on an accessibility overlay to make your website accessible; correct barriers in the underlying structure and validate the resulting experience.
Read moreGive AI repetitive accessibility coding tasks and first drafts of context-aware image descriptions, while keeping people responsible for accuracy and usability.
Read moreReview your website's accessibility as technology and the website change, with ongoing maintenance after launch and redevelopment where needed.
Read moreYour website should support different browsers, devices and connection speeds, including browsing with JavaScript disabled, rather than assuming visitors share your development team's setup.
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