It is estimated that as many as 20% of the global population—nearly 1 billion people—have some sort of disability. Many of these disabilities can make it difficult for people to access your content or use your website. Good website accessibility is an important component of a successful and more sustainable overall digital strategy.
We create content to help businesses and nonprofits build digital products and services that are accessible to all people, including those with disabilities. In many countries, creating more accessible digital content is not only the right thing to do, it’s also the law.
We recently joined the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), which produces guidelines and open web standards that advance environmental, social, and economic justice. In this post, we explore how web standards inform legislation, improve the internet, and offer learning opportunities for millions of digital professionals.
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Web content accessibility is always evolving. In this post, we cover what you need to know to adapt your digital products and services to meet new and upcoming guidelines.
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There is a lot to learn with web accessibility. From legal implications to design and technology practices, it can be difficult to know where or how to start. Plus, how do you maintain progress over time? In this post, we share practical tips to jump start digital accessibility efforts within your organization.
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In this post, we explore how Social Digital Responsibility practices can improve an organization’s relationships with people, communities, and society overall.
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Mightybytes recently hosted a webinar about web accessibility where we shared 30 different tips you can use to make your website more accessible for people with disabilities.
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WordPress 5.0 with the new “Gutenberg” editor is now out. In this post, we cover several important things to consider before upgrading your WordPress website.
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How you structure page content matters. In this post, we’ll explore why heading tags and good document hierarchy practices are not only good for users but better for search engines and screen readers as well.
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In this post, we explore how you can use the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.x) to make your website and other digital products more inclusive and accessible for everyone.
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Want to know how many people with disabilities use your website? In this post, we’ll explore why that isn't as easy—or as ethical—as you might think.
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