How to test 3.2.6 Consistent Help
This is the first in a series of articles, looking at how to test each of the new Success Criteria in WCAG 2.2, beginning with 3.2.6 Consistent Help.
Article Category
Posts
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Digital Accessibility Books
Digital accessibility books: does anyone still write them? Or read them? You bet they do! Ricky Onsman lists some new titles, some recent releases and some favorites.
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Conference Report – Web Directions Summit 2023, Day Two
Ricky Onsman reports on Day Two of one of the great web technology conferences, back in live format in Sydney, Australia.
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Conference Report – Web Directions Summit 2023, Day One
We sent Ricky Onsman to report on one of the great web technology conferences, back in live format in Sydney, Australia.
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Digital Accessibility Blogs and Newsletters
There are a lot of people out there writing important blog posts and email newsletters about digital accessibility. Who should you follow?
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What is Inclusive Design, and How Does it Relate to Accessibility? – Part 1
Part One: The Process Great digital experiences begin with the right mindset. When it comes to design, there are two philosophies that can help you reach the widest possible audience:…
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WCAG 2.2 is Finally Here!
WCAG 2.2 has been published as a W3C Recommendation, which means the latest amendments to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines are now fully in effect.
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Writing Accessible Form Messages
Forms are everywhere on the web. The words we use to tell users how to fill in online forms are very important, and become critical for people with some kinds of disabilities.
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What is Usability Testing, and Why is it Important?
Usability testing is an important part of any quality assurance (QA) process when designing and building websites, applications, and other digital resources. Effective usability testing can validate whether people can…
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Overlays: Just Another Disability Dongle
Accessibility overlays are nothing more than Disability Dongles, “contemporary fairy tales that appeal to the abled imagination” and don’t solve real problems while creating new ones.
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Accessibility Theater
Booking a theatre seat can be tricky for people who can’t easily perceive the physical layout. Doug Abrams investigates options to improve this experience.
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Managing Multiple WCAG Failures
Identifying different kinds of multiple failures and understanding their nature will ultimately help web developers, designers, and content authors create accessible websites, and auditors to provide better guidance when they don’t.
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WCAG 3.0: Further On Up the Road
On 24 July 2023, the W3C Accessibility Guidelines Working Group published the latest Working Draft of the WC3 Accessibility Guidelines Verson 3.0. In this blog post, we’ll look at what changes this latest draft brings to WCAG3.
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How Does Reflowing Content Affect People With Screen Magnification?
Andrew Nevins explains how important it is to let your content reflow to accommodate multiple screen sizes, zoom levels and magnification.
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Making Numbers in Web Content Accessible
Numbers are a key part of web content. It makes sense, then, that when we use numbers, they must be accessible.
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Assume the Position—A Labeling Story
Does the incorrect position of labels of form fields always constitute a failure of WCAG Success Criterion ‘3.3.2 Labels or Instructions’?
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Short Note on: Button or Link?
When is it right to fail a button or link in an audit for misuse? Kirby Tucker has some thoughts on how to decide.
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Five Screen Reader Accessibility Tests Your QA Team Should Do
If your company is working on improving the accessibility of the website for people with disabilities, ensuring your content is accessible to screen reader users will be one of the…