Your website should be easy to use for everyone. While some claim that web design and accessibility clash, we’re confident you can create stunning designs while making them usable for everyone. That’s why we’ve committed to sharing our knowledge on how to get there. Our team is frequently adding new articles with web accessibility tips to this collection, helping you meet the accessibility standards at every step of the way. Our blog posts talk about everything from accessible interfaces to website readability.
Sustainable websites rely on an excellent technical setup. This includes green hosting, optimised images, and future-proof code. But it doesn’t end there. Sustainability on the Internet is much more than just tech, and here’s why.
Do you struggle with writing website content, whether during website redesign or after the launch? Trust me, it’s an extremely common issue. It’s alarming, but at the same time there are solutions everyone can use to make the process easier and more effective.
Readability is a key challenge for every copywriter. It’s shapes the way you tell your story and gets your target audience engaged. However, not everyone is aware just how important readability is, or how to improve it. In this article, we will explore why you need to improve your readability score and which tools you can use to test & improve.
How does your ecommerce website compare to those in top 100 in the UK? People often assume the coveted spot among the leading digital retailers requires state-of-the-art solutions, robust servers, around the clock development support and the best UX specialists in the world. As you will soon learn, this is far from the truth.
With the ever-advancing technology, we now have more accessibility tools at our disposal than ever. People struggling with different types of sensory impairments can effectively browse websites, under one condition – the site has to be accessible. Unfortunately, the majority of the Internet is not friendly to the disabled.
Wouldn’t you assume your new car comes with an attached steering wheel? Of course, you would. For one, it’s a legal requirement, but also otherwise the vehicle is declared useless. When we consider products, we take some of their traits for granted. When was the last time you questioned a supplier if their wristwatch arrives with a strap or if a kettle includes the heating element? Naturally, each manufacturer stands out by implementing innovative gimmicks, but at the end of the day, the product gist remains untouched. Websites aren’t any different. Or are they?
