WCAG

Discover if WCAG guidelines apply to mobile apps and how AudioEye's tools can ensure your app meets accessibility standards for an inclusive digital world.

ADA compliance testing helps ensure your website provides an accessible experience for people with disabilities.

Learn about how correctly following WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) can help make your website more accessible for people with disabilities.

Learn about the authors behind the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG).

Ensure your website meets WCAG 2.2 standards with AudioEye. Discover the latest accessibility criteria and simplify compliance for enhanced user access.

An accessible website certification shows your users your commitment to accessibility and inclusivity. Discover how else the certification benefits your business.

Uncover digital accessibility costs and learn practical steps to enhance your website's inclusivity affordably.

For most organizations, digital accessibility is a legal requirement. Here’s why.

Learn how accessible design can help you reach more customers, and deliver a better experience for everyone who visits your website.

Adding animation to your website might spark joy, but is it good for accessibility?

To build an effective compliance strategy, you’ll need to understand U.S. accessibility laws.

Improve your website's accessibility with these best practice tips on alt text, headings, labels, and more.

Learn what the DOJ’s new guidance on web accessibility means for businesses and what you can do to stay ADA compliant.

If your website isn't accessible to the 1 billion people worldwide who are living with a disability, you are missing out on a business opportunity. Learn about how accessibility can help you reach more customers, grow your business and even optimize SEO.

The growth of e-commerce penetration is rising. As retailers rush to keep up with online shopping, web accessibility needs to take a front seat.

The Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) comes into force on January 1, 2021, requiring all public-sector organizations in Ontario and companies with more than 50 employees in Ontario to comply with the best practices for digital accessibility laid out in the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). Is your online business ready?

The education industry is facing another challenge as the school year begins: a skyrocketing number of digital accessibility lawsuits. In July and the first week of August, we have tracked 35 federal lawsuits targeting the education industry filed in U.S. Federal District Court. To put that in perspective, there were just two federal lawsuits the entire first half of 2020. That’s a 1,750% increase, with new cases filed almost every day. If your institution doesn’t have a strong position on digital accessibility, there could be trouble ahead.

A lawsuit filed against Gimlet Media, a leading digital media company, recently garnered plenty of attention both within and beyond the website accessibility community. This lawsuit, among others, elevates the importance of digital accessibility being a core capability of any modern digital platform, especially as companies are required to comply with legislation such as Title III of the ADA and the California Unruh Civil Rights Act.