Critical Decision-Making for WordPress Accessibility

Critical Decision-Making for WordPress Accessibility

Part of good web design is informed decision-making for WordPress accessibility. Focusing on accessibility will enhance your website’s user experience, improve your site’s search engine optimization, and keep your company from facing costly lawsuits. But before you make accessibility a priority in your web design process, you have to understand what it is and what…

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Making Events Accessible and Websites Under 1kB

From the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI), Here’s a checklist “for meetings, conferences, training, and presentations that are remote/virtual, in-person, or hybrid.” And here’s a website with pages under 1kB from Brad Taunt who is maintaining a list of sites with a similar page weight called the 1kB Club. (Like the 1MB Club but smaller.)…

W3C has approved WebAuthn as the…

W3C has approved WebAuthn as the web standard for “password-free logins”, letting “users log into online accounts using biometrics, mobile devices, and/or FIDO security keys.” 🔐 It will be interesting to see how this develops and impacts WordPress. Nearly all browsers currently support WebAuthn. Gary Pendergast shared his views about WebAuthn, noting that “a WebAuthn-based model would be…

This mention of “Webmentions” by Drew…

This mention of “Webmentions” by Drew McLellan caught my attention. Webmention is a W3C Recommendation and similar in concept to Pingbacks. (It also seems adapted to deal with some of Pingback’s weaknesses.) I’ll admit not hearing about Webmentions until I read Drew’s post. There’s at least one WordPress plugin you can install to try out…

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