As we’ve emphasized before, accessibility is an important consideration for your website. According to Census Bureau statistics, over 18% of Americans have some type of disability, so to limit access to your website to a substantial portion of the population...
For over a year, we’ve reported on the progress of major changes coming to WordPress in the form of the Gutenberg editor and WordPress 5.0. We’ve known for awhile that the 5.0 release is running behind schedule — after all, last December Matt Mullenweg...
Previously, we covered how to ensure your website is friendly to visitors using screen readers and visitors who are colorblind. However, these visual accommodations aren’t the only accessibility features you should consider for your website. Other issues can...
When we discussed tips to ensure your site is accessible to visitors using screen readers, we looked at using heading tags, alt text, and meaningful link text to ensure your content is accessible to everyone. However, screen readers aren’t the only accessibility...
At WordCamp US 2017, accessibility was one of the biggest points of emphasis. And for good reason — according to Interactive Accessibility, 8.2% of people have a disability that could affect their ability to use a mouse or keyboard; 3.3% of people have a visual...
