AccessiCart

Website accessibility can seem daunting, but here's 7 tips for getting started with eCommerce accessibility. https://buff.ly/3HvhMpZ (ALT: Online shopping on a screen with a guy looking at items on his phone, a woman falling in love with an item and another woman actively shopping online.)

Auditing or testing is just the first step. Here's how to create a plan for improving and maintaining website accessibility compliance. https://buff.ly/3YYRHH7 (ALT: A smiling woman using sign language in a business meeting. She is signing "help" with the implication being she is there to help the people she's meeting with.)

Have a project that needs to deliver accessibility compliance? Need to assure a client that accessibility is getting addressed? Check out our Accessibility Consulting for Development. https://buff.ly/4eCAqf6 (ALT: A male figure holding a wrench to a laptop screen. the laptop screen has a warning sign on it. In the background various tools are seen with nuts and cogs.)

Have a website development project that needs to deliver accessibility? Check out our service: Accessibility Consulting for Development! https://buff.ly/4eCAqf6

WP Accessibility Day is a 24-hour day of presentations on accessibility. Agencies and freelancers can show their support by sponsoring the event. Bronze and Microsponsorship opportunities are still open! https://buff.ly/3Pi5UvM (ALT: Text saying: "Call for Sponsors" on the bottom left corner is the WordPress Accessibility Day logo for 2024.)

Some of our team will be heading to #WCEU this week. That makes it a good time to learn about whether the European Accessibility Act will apply your website. If you have EU customers, it probably will! https://buff.ly/46Yz617 (ALT: (vector art) A life-sized checklist with three vector people working together to check items off.)

We heard it from another client last week. They thought installing an overlay accessibility widget would protect them from a lawsuit. But since overlays only find about 30% of all issues, they actually are more of a target for predatory lawsuits. (ALLT: WordPress accessibility - plugins dashboard snapshot.)

Your platform, themes and addons should be monitored for web accessibility. Ultimately, accessibility is the responsibility of the site owner.

Your site might change and grow all the time. That's just one reason that accessibility is never "once-and-done". Like SEO, it's something that must be maintained. Read more about why accessibility is always "maintained" not "attained". https://buff.ly/3NcF1sf (ALT: A male figure holding a wrench to a laptop screen. the laptop screen has a warning sign on it. In the background various tools are seen with nuts and cogs.)

It's not just developers who need to think about accessibility. Any content creator can create new accessibility barriers. This post focuses on creating accessible content and has a handly downloadable PDF companion checklist. https://buff.ly/3wTWJZv (ALT: Text: Accessible content checklist by AccessiCart. A cartoon woman proudly holding an oversized pencil, standing in front of a big clipboard with all the boxes on the clipboards page checked off.)