GV

GeezerVison

The World Wide Web, restored to 800 pixels of glory.

Home|About|Gaming cabinet|Archives|How it works|Starter sites

On this site

  • HTML
  • CSS
  • JavaScript
  • Performance
  • Accessibility
  • Identity
  • Learn HTML
  • Learn CSS
  • Learn JavaScript
  • Learn AI
  • Learn Performance
  • Learn Accessibility
  • More courses
  • AI and the web

This view

  • Original page
  • New address

GeezerVison is showing web.dev — Accessibility | web.dev

Modern Web Guidance is now stable! Upgrade your coding agents with expert-vetted web development best practices. Read the announcement.
Stay organized with collections Save and categorize content based on your preferences.

Accessibility

Design and build websites and web apps that people with disabilities can interact with in a meaningful and equivalent way.
school

Learn Accessibility

This course offers a general understanding of accessibility practices and testing, or you can use it as a reference for specific subjects.
school

More courses

Discover modules from other courses that can help you learn more about accessibility.
article

Accessibility features and patterns

article

Hear from community experts

Interviews with accessibility experts and practitioners.
play_circle

Watch and learn

Watch these videos to discover what changes you can make your sites.
COURSE

New to Accessibility?

If you're new to accessibility, we've got you covered. Our Learn Accessibility course offers a general understanding of accessibility practices and testing, or you can use it as a reference for specific subjects.
Learn Accessibility!
COURSE

Forms accessibility

HTML forms give users the ability to provide input for your web applications. Learn how to create forms that are usable by everyone.
Learn Forms!
COURSE

Responsive design

Allowing your pages to respond to different screen sizes is just one way of making sure your website is accessible to as many people as possible.
Learn Responsive Design!
COURSE

Semantic HTML

While accessibility spans all parts of the web platform, writing accessible HTML is the cornerstone of building accessible web applications.
Learn HTML!
article

Content reordering

Starting with a well-structured document and using the right HTML elements is a key part of creating an accessible site.
Learn more
article

Accessible tap targets

Create interactive elements are large enough and well-spaced so they're easy to press without overlapping other elements
Learn more
article

Style focus

If the browser's default focus indicator clashes with your design, restyle rather than removing it.
Learn more
article

Media accessibility

Use WebVTT to add captions and screen reader descriptions to your videos.
Learn more
article

Labels and text alternatives

Present a spoken UI to the user with screenreaders by ensuring your elements have proper labels or text alternatives.
Learn more

Meet Melanie Sumner

Melanie is a software engineer, specializing in digital accessibility. Learn about her path to engineering, accessible design, and the importance of funding.
Learn more

Meet Olutimilehin Olushuyi

Olutimilehin is a lawyer, new to accessibility. Learn about his battle with JavaScript, international standards, and the importance of reading a website's contents.
Learn more

Meet Elisa Bandy

Elisa is a Googler working on web accessibility and documentation for internal tools.
Learn more

Meet Albert Kim

Albert is a multi-faceted accessibility expert, leading the conversation around mental health and digital accessibility.
Learn more

Debugging accessibility with Chrome DevTools

Learn how new features in Chrome DevTools can help you understand how accessibility works (or doesn't work!) in a web application.
Watch on YouTube

How I do an accessibility check?

Rob Dodson shows a set of quick checks that you can use to highlight big problems with your website accessibility.
Watch on YouTube

Write accessible headings

Learn more about how the content in your headings impacts accessibility.
Watch on YouTube
You are visitor 01402503 — GeezerVison does not store the pages you look up.
Best viewed with Netscape Navigator 4.7 or Internet Explorer 6 at 800×600. No cookies required.