Accessibility is an issue for a large percentage of web users. More than one in four people are disabled in the United States. These people need access to the same information as every user. It’s up to website owners to ensure that they have it. If you have not yet taken steps to improve web accessibility on your site, now is the time to improve your users’ online experience and READ MORE

Recently the United States Department of Justice released new guidance on digital accessibility compliance. This is intended to help state and local governments understand and comply with the DOJ’s new standard. It included this statement:  Inaccessible web content means that people with disabilities are denied equal access to information. An inaccessible website can exclude people just as much as steps at an entrance to a physical location. Ensuring web accessibility

Some time ago, we wrote about the need for improved digital accessibility across the internet. In this blog we’ll explore why your company or organization should be interested in incorporating greater accessibility on your website. You might need an accessibility audit and not even know it. Why Incorporate Digital Accessibility?  There are multiple reasons why greater web accessibility should be a goal for every website. The first is that including

On October 28, Ellen DoÒornbos, a local web developer and Certified Professional of Accessibility Core Competencies, gave a presentation about the importance of digital accessibility. This presentation was called HTML + A11y, and among the attendees was our own web developer, Mike Reed. Here are some highlights from this presentation. What Is Digital Accessibility? Digital accessibility means ensuring equal access to websites, mobile apps, and electronic documents for people with