If your website has buttons, forms, menus, dropdowns, or interactive components, WCAG 4.1.2 applies to you. In this WCAG Fix It guide, we’re breaking down one of the most technical-sounding, yet critically important accessibility requirements: ensuring that interactive elements have a proper, programmatically defined name, role, and value. It sounds developer-heavy burut at its core,
If your website has forms, contact forms, checkout forms, booking forms, login forms, WCAG 3.3.2 applies to you. In this WCAG Fix It guide, we’re breaking down one of the most common and preventable accessibility failures: missing labels or unclear instructions. When users don’t know what information is expected in a field, forms become frustrating,
If your website has text and they all do, WCAG 3.1.1 – Language of Page applies to you. In this WCAG Fix It guide, we’re breaking down a technical requirement that has a huge impact on accessibility: ensuring the primary language of your web page can be programmatically determined. It’s one line of code, but
If your website uses links like “Click here” or icon-only buttons, and it probably does, WCAG 2.4.4 applies to you. In this WCAG Fix It guide, we’re breaking down a common accessibility issue: unclear link purpose. It might seem small. Just a few words in a hyperlink, but when link text isn’t meaningful, navigation becomes
This WCAG success criteria applies to every website as it’s based on using coloured text on coloured backgrounds. In this WCAG Fix It guide, we’re breaking down one of the most common accessibility failures: insufficient colour contrast between text and its background. It sounds technical. It involves ratios and numbers. But in reality, it’s about
If your website features videos or other prerecorded media that include audio, WCAG 1.2.2 applies to you. In this WCAG Fix It guide, we’re breaking down a core accessibility requirement: providing captions for prerecorded multimedia content. It sounds simple, just text on the screenm but it has an enormous impact on accessibility and usability. Fixing
If your website has images, and it does, WCAG 1.1.1 applies to you. In this WCAG Fix It guide, we’re breaking down one of the most fundamental accessibility requirements: providing text alternatives for non-text content. It sounds technical, but it’s really not. And fixing it is often one of the quickest accessibility wins you can