Let's break some WCAG rules
summary
15–25% of people need accessible sites and 94.8% of websites violate WCAG AA; almost 80% fail contrast. The talk shows concrete fixes: use semantic HTML instead of divs, enforce heading hierarchy, add meaningful alt text missing descriptions, ensure keyboard order and visible focus, meet contrast ratios (AA small text 4.5:1, large 3:1; AAA small 7:1, large 4.5:1), mark page and part languages, provide captions as VTT captions and use real‑time captioning/CART, run scanners like PI and polyci and test with a screen reader.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (14)
- 0:00Introduction
- 5:46WCAG importance
- 10:42WCAG issues and laws
- 12:27Non-text content
- 15:59Headings and HTML
- 20:11Color contrast
- 24:41Screen readers
- 25:47Keyboard navigation
- 31:12Attention and distraction
- 33:19Accessible forms
- 36:59Icons and links
- 39:09Video captions
- 44:04Accessibility tools
- 46:34Summary
related talks
53mLet's break some WCAG rules
50mAccessibility by Everyone (and for Everyone)
01h 03mAccessibility: Making your websites more inclusive
01h 01mA web for anyone, anywhere, anytime
40mAccessible Websites - A Prolegomenon
38mGuidelines on Designing for Accessibility in UX Design
50mMaking a Strong Case for Accessibility
37mMaking A Strong Case For Accessibility
