Accessibility in practice
Plain, practical articles for people who run a website: what accessibility is, what the law asks, and what you can test and fix yourself.
Accessibility for public sector websites: what the rules ask and where to start
Every public body in the EU, however small, must make its websites accessible. What the rules ask, how four countries apply them, and where to start.
WCAG explained in plain language
What WCAG is, the difference between versions 2.1 and 2.2, what levels A, AA and AAA mean, which level the law asks for and how to use it without reading the whole thing.
Built with an AI builder? Make it accessible from the first prompt
Ready-to-paste accessibility instructions for Lovable, Bolt, v0 and similar tools, follow-up prompts for common problems, and a simple routine to check the result.
Accessible forms: labels, errors and buttons that work for everyone
Forms are where visitors become customers. How to make labels, error messages, buttons and checks work for everyone, with before-and-after examples and checklists.
Accessibility widgets and overlays: do you need one?
What accessibility toolbars and overlays do, what they cannot do, what regulators and disabled users say about them, and what to do instead.
The European Accessibility Act and your website or web shop
Since 28 June 2025, many websites and web shops in the EU must be accessible. What the law asks, who it applies to, and a practical plan for the coming month.
How to write good image descriptions
What alt text is, who relies on it and how to write it: a simple way to decide, good and bad examples for shops, teams, logos and charts, and where to type it in your site builder.
Automatic checks or a human audit? What each one finds
Automatic checks find the common problems fast, but people must judge the rest. What each one finds, how to combine them, and what an audit costs.
The 10-minute keyboard test anyone can do
Put your mouse aside and use your website with only the keyboard. A step-by-step test, a printable checklist and plain fixes for the most common problems.
The six accessibility problems found on almost every website
Six problems turn up on most home pages, year after year. What each one is, who it affects, how to spot it yourself and how to fix it.
What web accessibility is, who it helps and why it pays off
What an accessible website really means, who benefits, the four principles behind it, the myths to drop and a realistic way to get started.