Compliance 101

ADA compliance lawsuits are still rising in 2024. Discover why ADA lawsuits are increasing and how to ensure your business is compliant with accessibility laws.

While it’s best to design your site or app to be Section 508 compliant from the start, remediation is a viable option. And the best time to choose it is today.

The ADA requires online documents to be accessible to individuals with disabilities. Learn how to ensure your web-delivered documents are ADA-compliant.

Learn what the the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) is and which accessibility standards you need to meet using our comprehensive checklist.

Does your business follow all the necessary ADA directives? Find out if so, and learn why compliance matters and how you can make it happen.

Colorado recently passed HB 21-1110, a new law requiring Colorado businesses to provide accessible digital content to individuals with disabilities. Learn more about the law here.

Inclusion in the digital world is important. But first you must understand what ADA compliance means for your website and business. Start with this primer.

The ADA is primarily enforced in the public sector by the Department of Justice, but other agencies may play a role.

Deciding to make your digital service accessible is the first step. The second is figuring out how. These ADA compliance guidelines will help.

The Web Content Guidelines (WCAG) provide guidance for making inclusive, accessible websites. Here’s how WCAG 2.2 will further that mission.

Can software help your organization comply with Section 508? Here’s an overview.

Here's what you need to know about WCAG 3.0, from its release date to its impact on the future of web accessibility standards.

Unsure about ADA website compliance? Discover why and how to make your site accessible and inclusive for all.

If your website or app isn’t compliant with the ADA or European Disabilities Act, here’s how to fix it and be more inclusive.

WCAG audits determine your website’s conformance level, which reflects usability and compliance to accessibility laws. Here’s why you need one.

With digital accessibility requirements for state and local government changing, it can be difficult to remain compliant. Learn how to meet new standards here.

Changes to Title II of the ADA require state and local governments to make their digital content accessible. Learn how these changes affect public entities.

With every answer technology gives, it offers more questions — but accessibility is not optional. The CVAA is key legislation to make technology equitable.