Elevage Digital articles on Website Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG)
While the new Divi5 Semantic Elements feature is a good first step towards making Divi websites more accessible, the initial release solves very few use cases.
Helpful Links Transcript Do you want to know one of my biggest pet peeves with Divi websites? It’s probably not what you think. Hi, I’m Renee from Elevage Digital, web developer and accessibility specialist. Today, I’m going to show you how to hide decorative icons from being announced by screen readers. This will help improve…
The Divi theme’s Back to Top element fails multiple WCAG criteria for using a SPAN tag as a link without providing support for assistive technology users.
To resolve accessibility issues in Divi5 related to links and buttons, you must apply ARIA roles correctly and use semantically correct HTML when possible.
A review of GoDaddy Airo websites uncovered critical or high-severity WCAG failures that could significantly impact users who rely on assistive technologies.
WCAG Failure F89 applies when a linked image does not include text that describes the purpose of the link
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.