Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) Exercises
Explore hands-on “Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG)” exercises to sharpen your skills and level up your craft. Want more? Browse all search results
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Accessibility
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WCAG principles
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Alt text
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Able Figma plugin
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Use short line lengths
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WAVE web accessibility evaluation tool
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Google Lighthouse
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axe DevTools Chrome extension
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Justified alignment
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Contrast Checker Chrome extensions
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Put the "Curb-Cut Effect" in practice
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Adapt products to people using assistive technologies
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Mismatched human interactions
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Web Content Accessibility Guidelines
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Stark - Contrast & Accessibility Checker
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Photosensitive Epilepsy Analysis Tool
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The Harding Test
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Diabetic retinopathy
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What is a disability?
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VoiceOver Apple Screen Reader
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Level AA of WCAG
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Background image
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Inclusive design
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Design dark mode mindfully
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Avoid serif fonts
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Ensure 200% text resizing
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Level A of WCAG
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Use friction thoughtfully
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What is accessibility?
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Use multiple cues for accessible inputs
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Level AAA of WCAG
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Add enough line height
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Use textures to increase accessibility
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Write in plain English
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Make the touch target large enough
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Accessibility
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Use accurate alternative text
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Add the Skip-to-Content button
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Provide text transcripts
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Use contrasting colors
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Apply journalistic principles
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Allow users to personalize interface
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Give users a sense of control
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Include dark mode
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Use parallax cautiously
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Avoid rapid animations
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Avoid contrasting patterns
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Explain what will happen next
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CSS
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