A web accessibility audit ensures your site is usable by everyone, including people with disabilities. It involves checking for issues like unreadable text or missing captions, using both automated tools and real-world testing with assistive technologies. Preparing by understanding basic accessibility principles and fixing obvious issues ahead of time can make the process smoother. In the end, it helps you create a more inclusive, user-friendly website for all.

PDFs are a common way to share information online, but they can pose challenges for people with disabilities if not properly designed. An accessible PDF ensures everyone, including those with visual, motor, or cognitive impairments, can easily read and interact with the content. In this post, we’ll cover practical steps to make your PDFs more inclusive, from adding alt text to using proper headings, helping you create documents everyone can use.

WCAG 2.2 introduces important updates that make websites more accessible to everyone, especially those with disabilities. These new guidelines ensure that key elements like buttons, forms, and navigation are easier to use for all visitors, regardless of their ability. By making these changes, you improve the overall user experience, ensuring that your website is inclusive and user-friendly for all.