Your visitors need to read your content in the right sequence to understand your site. Improve your web accessibility with these simple tips.
1.3.1 – Info and Relationships (Level A)
Your customers benefit when your web page structure is right, it can make the difference between understanding and leaving your website.
1.2.3 – Audio Description or Media Alternative (Pre-recorded) (Level A)
An audio description is an edited video soundtrack that includes information that the regular soundtrack omits.
1.2.2 – Captions (Pre-recorded) (Level A)
Closed captioning opens up your video content to more people. Find out the best and most useful way to add closed captioning.
1.2.1 – Audio-only and Video-only (Pre-recorded) (Level A)
Text transcripts are accessible alternatives to media like audio and video. Find out what to include and when to use text transcripts for your customers.
1.1.1 – Non-text content (Level A)
Alt text is text that shows up when an image on a site isn’t loaded. Find out when to use alt text and what you should include.
Launching ‘How to Meet the WCAG 2.0’
As you’ve probably guessed, today is the launch of Wuhcag.com. I thought I’d kick off this new site and blog with the story of how I got Wuhcag up and running and what I want it to do next. Allow me to introduce myself; I’m Luke, the author of How to Meet the Web Content… Continue reading