A Lady explains WCAG icons to a man in a wheelchair

How to design for accessibility?

02 Jul 2020
Improving the accessibility of e-environments often tends to focus only on giving orders to web developers, although much of the accessibility issues can actually be fixed in the design phase. In this post we focus on simple solutions to use when designing an accessible page.
Cat flying with a parachute wearing a 404 error t-shirt

What to keep in mind when testing web solutions?

26 Jun 2020
Testing web solutions, such as information systems, online stores, and portals, is much more complex and exciting than clicking through an application, which is often equated with testing. In this article, we will not be describing the different types of testing; instead, we will focus on the methods chosen and provide specific examples.
Pilt juurdepääsetavuse kohta. Autor Mari-Ell Mets

How everybody benefits from accessibility

22 May 2020
When we say something is accessible, it means it’s usable for as many people as possible, regardless of their age, knowledge, abilities or disabilities. Overall, an accessible website is just more flexible and suits with a wider selection of needs and preferences. By investing in accessibility, we also invest in usability.
IE screenshot

How to Recognize Bad Accessibility With a Quick Test

21 May 2015

You have probably seen options for making text larger in your web browser and also a mode intended for people who can’t see well. It might have been a combination of a black background and a yellow or white text. Or you might have noticed some accessibility requirements in different projects and tenders.

These options and requirements mean that somewhere someone has made it a priority to think about users who are slightly different from the rest of us. Accessibility is even more important to public websites, online stores and business sites.