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Making Website Forms More Accessible
When it comes to making website forms accessible, there’s one basic thing to remember: Forms should have clear instructions that are available to all users.
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4 Favorite Tools for Testing Website Accessibility
Some of our favorite tools for testing how accessible a website is include Skynet Technologies’ Color Blindness Simulator, Web Accessibility Evaluation Tool by WebAIM, Contrast Checker by WebAIM, and PageSpeed Insights. There are no shortcuts when it comes to building truly accessible and inclusive website experiences. However, it’s useful to reach for a reliable tool that will help make sure your work is as close to perfect as possible.
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How to Group Related Form Fields for Accessibility
When designing accessible forms, it’s important to group related fields in a way that is accessible to all users. Form controls that are related should be grouped to make the form more understandable. This is primarily for the benefit of screen reader users.
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How Do You Add Captions to Canva Videos?
Did you know you can use Canvas built-in auto-caption tool to generate and edit video captions? Here’s a step-by-step tutorial on how to get captions quickly.
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How to Make Accessible Form Labels
When designing accessible forms, it’s important that all form controls have a label.
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How to Add Captions to YouTube Videos
If you post video content on YouTube – full-length ones or shorts – it’s important you include captions. Not only are they good for views, but it’s a part of the WCAG guidelines that captions are included in video content.
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Basics of Accessible Form Fields
We’re all familiar with filling out forms online. But many of us haven’t stopped to think about how to make form fields accessible to all users. We’ll start with some basics.
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5 Tools for Building Accessible Websites
When researching how to design accessible websites, you will probably find a lot of testers, checkers, and auditors. These are…
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How to Perform Web Accessibility Testing
So, you’ve spent the time and energy to make sure all the content on your website is accessible. But you cannot skip the final and most commonly overlooked step – testing. It’s important to know how to test for web accessibility, and what to do if you find areas of inaccessibility.
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Creating Accessible Captions and Transcripts for Video
Over 5% of the world’s population – that’s 430 million people – have disabling hearing loss. They therefore rely on captions for video content. Captions are beneficial for people in noisy environments who can’t listen. They are helpful when sound is distorted or muffled, or for videos when people speak quickly, quietly or in an accent hard to understand. People learning the language also benefit from captions.
