Track all accessibility issues
Kris Rivenburgh During an accessibility audit, auditors evaluate screen reader compatibility by navigating every interactive element, reading order sequence, and content structure with one or more screen… Continue Reading How Auditors Evaluate Screen Reader Compatibility
Developers need three things from an accessibility audit report: the exact location of each issue, the WCAG success criterion it violates, and clear guidance on… Continue Reading What Developers Need from an Audit Report
Google Sheets is a reasonable starting point for tracking accessibility issues. It costs nothing, every team member already knows how to use it, and it… Continue Reading Google Sheets for Accessibility Issues: Why Teams Outgrow It
Partial WCAG conformance means a digital asset meets some, but not all, of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines success criteria at a given level. It… Continue Reading What Partial WCAG Conformance Means
An accessibility audit for an Angular web application evaluates the application’s interface, components, and dynamic behaviors against a specific WCAG standard: WCAG 2.1 AA or… Continue Reading Accessibility Audits for Angular Web Applications
An accessibility roadmap is a sequenced plan that moves your organization from its current state to WCAG conformance. It assigns ownership, sets timelines, and breaks… Continue Reading Building an Accessibility Roadmap Your Team Can Execute
An accessibility compliance platform is a centralized system that organizes, tracks, and manages the accessibility status of your digital assets. It stores audit data, maps… Continue Reading What an Accessibility Compliance Platform Actually Does
A clean automated scan showing zero errors does not mean your website is WCAG conformant or ADA compliant. Scans only flag approximately 25% of accessibility… Continue Reading Automated Scan Shows Zero Errors: Is Your Web Page ADA Compliant?
Most WordPress themes do not conform to WCAG 2.1 AA. Even themes marketed as “accessibility-ready” routinely carry issues that only a (manual) accessibility audit can… Continue Reading Does Your WordPress Theme “Pass” an Accessibility Audit?
WCAG 2.1 AA requires SaaS platforms to make all user-facing functionality perceivable, operable, understandable, and compatible with assistive technology. That covers every screen, workflow, interactive… Continue Reading What WCAG 2.1 AA Actually Requires for SaaS Platforms