Use link colors that contrast with the page and include a non-color indicator like an underline.
This approach ensures that links are accessible to users with color vision deficiencies or low contrast sensitivity. Avoid using images as links, but if necessary, include alt text that describes the link's purpose. Ensure link text is descriptive and makes sense without surrounding content.
To make your help center content accessible, use clear and simple language, organize content with headings, and provide alt text for images. Creating accessible content ensures that everyone, including those using assistive technology, can have a…
Use headings hierarchically, starting with
Provide clear and concise alt text for images and use null alt text for decorative images. Alt text is crucial for screen readers to describe images to users who are visually impaired. For purposeful images, use the ALT function in the content…
Descriptive link text helps screen readers convey the link's destination, improving navigation for users. Avoid ambiguous phrases like “click here” or raw URLs, as screen readers will read the entire URL, which can be confusing. Instead, use link…
Choose a video provider that supports closed captions and provide transcripts and audio descriptions. Closed captions are essential for making video content accessible to people who are deaf or hard of hearing. Transcripts and audio descriptions…