WCAG = Code + Design + Content
An accessible website that meets WCAG requirements combines good code, design, and content. A failure in any one of these areas is a failure for the whole site.
Elevage Digital articles on website accessibility and ADA-compliant website best practices.
An accessible website that meets WCAG requirements combines good code, design, and content. A failure in any one of these areas is a failure for the whole site.
Failure for WCAG 2.4.2 Page Titled where a title is provided, but it does not accurately describe the contents or purpose of the page.
Version 1.2 includes a significant update to menu styling to better support combinations of links and buttons within dropdown menus.
Three specific failures for WCAG 1.1.1 Non-Text Content where alt text and the ALT attribute are used incorrectly
If you can’t afford to rebuild your whole website, replacing Divi modules with KadenceWP Blocks may be a cost-effective way to increase accessibility.
I recently created an accessible MailChimp signup form for WordPress with custom error handling that announces errors and status updates to screen reader users.
The popular Divi theme and page builder have some pretty significant accessibility issues. There are several strategies to improve Divi accessibility.
New accessibility rules for state and local governments will apply to websites, apps and social media content.