The DOJ announces a new ruling under Title II of the ADA—Public entities must comply with specific web and mobile accessibility standards.
WCAG
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From the experts in digital accessibility, this guide explains what alt text is and how you can make your images accessible to everyone.
After several delays, W3C officially published the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, which builds upon WCAG 2.0 and 2.1.
Organizations seeking to make websites accessible and improve DEI efforts, should tread carefully when considering disability simulations.
The Judiciary Committee of the California Assembly rewrote the content of their existing bill impacting digital accessibility: AB 1757.
The W3C won't release the final draft of WCAG 2.2 this spring, as previously expected. They are receiving feedback on their current draft.
In part three of our WCAG 2.2 series, learn about the next three proposed guidelines slated for release in April 2023.
In part two of our WCAG 2.2 series, learn about the next three proposed guidelines slated for release in April 2023.
In the first part of our WCAG 2.2 series, learn about the first four proposed guidelines slated for release in April 2023.
This article takes a quick look at WCAG guidance related to accessible multimedia, including audio and video content.
Are you trying to make sure your videos are accessible to all users, but aren’t sure exactly what’s needed?
Accessible mobile platforms can include on levels we don't often consider. Here are our Team's tips for making that possible!
