A free, open-source way to identify color when color alone isn’t enough.

I use a computer for hours and hours a day, partly because I love it, and partly to compensate for my disability. But how much is too much?

128 questions to level up your web accessibility game. Practice WCAG 2.2, ARIA, semantic HTML, keyboard, and contrast, with plain-English answers.

Why a 98% browser support metric still excludes millions of users.

Native elements carry behaviour, accessibility, form semantics, keyboard support, and platform adaptation before styling begins.

How to design to rebuild trust in using public services for people who have been affected by scams.

Am I letting my own personal beliefs and biases affect the outcome I ultimately want?

How large language models handle web accessibility standards. Or don't.

The experimental general-purpose accessibility agent that GitHub is piloting.

Why styling on semantics and roles could make accessibility harder to skip.

A technical audit of the senders, platforms and email clients that define the modern inbox.

Despite an increase in interest and the tireless efforts of digital accessibility professionals, the web is less accessible than it was a year ago.

According to a Pew Research Center report, 26% of pages from 2013-2023 are no longer accessible.

Some simple principles here from Steve Frenzel that you can apply whether you’re highly experienced in web accessibility or a beginner.

It doesn’t mean you can’t get AI to help with accessible code, you’ve just got to know what you’re doing.

Full-stack hiring, AI-generated code with no context, and a compliance-first mentality have combined to create a crisis hiding in plain sight.

A context system for building accessible software by default—for developers and AI, with enforceable rules aligned to WCAG.

The 2026 report on the accessibility of the top 1,000,000 home pages.

Axe and Lighthouse miss 60–70% of WCAG violations. Learn the limitations of automated accessibility testing and how to write smarter Playwright tests.

A small detail that builds trust through consistent accessibility.