
Understanding Role-Attribute Combinations
Each ARIA role has a specific set of permitted attributes that are designed to provide additional context and functionality.
Read MoreAbout Understanding Role-Attribute CombinationsDiscover accessibility best practices and industry insights on the Includia blog

Each ARIA role has a specific set of permitted attributes that are designed to provide additional context and functionality.
Read MoreAbout Understanding Role-Attribute Combinations
WCAG 1.1.1 (Non-text Content) Level A Success Criterion, is a cornerstone principle that ensures these non-text elements are accessible to everyone.
Read MoreAbout Understanding Success Criterion 1.1.1: Non-text Content
We often think of accessibility as a destination – you put in the work, and then its done! Unfortunately, the reality is that maintaining accessibility is a journey of continuous improvement.
Read MoreAbout Accessibility: A Journey of Continuous Improvement
Accessible links enable users to navigate the internet freely, regardless of whether they are disabled or not. Creating accessible links is very important to ensure a connected and inclusive web experience for everyone.
Read MoreAbout Accessible Links
Strikethrough text is a visual representation of content that is no longer relevant or no longer accurate, often used to convey changes or corrections.
Read MoreAbout Strikethrough Text and Accessibility: A Comprehensive Analysis
Individuals with dyslexia may experience difficulties with phonological processing, which can impact their ability to decode words and recognize them quickly.
Read MoreAbout Bridging the Gap for Dyslexic Users through Accessibility
A Voluntary Product Accessibility Template (VPAT) is a document that outlines how a particular product or service conforms to the accessibility standards set forth in Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act.
Read MoreAbout Understanding VPATs: Ensuring Accessibility in Procurements
Fonts can be both beautiful and functional, but they also have a critical role in ensuring accessibility for all users
Read MoreAbout Accessibility in Typography
While significant progress has been made in creating accessible solutions for individuals with physical disabilities, there is an undeniable gap when it comes to cognitive accessibility.
Read MoreAbout Navigating the Cognitive Accessibility Gap
Braille is a tactile writing and reading system designed primarily for individuals who are blind or have significant visual impairments. Developed by Louis Braille in the early 19th century.
Read MoreAbout The Significance of Braille in Digital Accessibility
Web and application designers have a responsibility to ensure that their creations are usable and enjoyable for everyone, regardless of their abilities or disabilities.
Read MoreAbout The Anatomy of an Accessible Button
Digital accessibility has become an integral part of the modern world, ensuring that everyone, including individuals with disabilities, can access and interact with online content and services.
Read MoreAbout Digital Accessibility Laws and Regulations: A Global Overview
Voice assistants, such as Amazon's Alexa, Apple's Siri, and Google Assistant, have opened up a world of opportunities for people with disabilities.
Read MoreAbout Voice Assistants and Accessibility: A Double-Edged Sword
WCAG 3.0 introduces a more flexible approach to conformance, which is just one of the many significant changes.
Read MoreAbout Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 3.0: What's New and What You Need to Know
Forms are an integral part of the web, serving as the medium through which users interact with websites and applications, whether for making purchases, signing up for services, or sharing information.
Read MoreAbout Creating Accessible Forms