A11y-Testing

Web Accessibility: Designing for All Users Web accessibility means designing sites that everyone can use, including people with vision, hearing, motor, or cognitive differences. It also helps users on mobile devices, in bright light, or with slower connections. Accessible design is not a separate feature; it strengthens usability for all. Start with clear structure and text alternatives. When images convey meaning, add alt text that describes the image. For example: alt text should describe content or function, such as “Calendar showing company holidays for 2025.” If an image is decorative, leave alt as an empty string so screen readers skip it. ...

Building Accessible Web Applications Accessible web apps help a wide range of users, from keyboard navigators to people with visual impairments. They also tend to be faster to load and easier to maintain. When you design for accessibility, you create a better experience for everyone and reduce frustration for all users. Why accessibility matters Accessible design reaches more people and supports assistive technologies like screen readers. Clear structure, readable text, and predictable navigation make sites usable on many devices. Good accessibility also aligns with best practices for performance and search engine readability. ...