Accessibility Checklist

Perceivable Information

Provide Text Alternatives for Non-Text Content

Images, charts, and other visual content should have descriptive alt text.

Provide Captions and Other Necessary Media Alternatives

Videos and audio content need synchronized captions and transcripts.

Make Content More Adaptable

Ensure sufficient color contrast between text and background (at least 4.5:1 for normal text).

Use Clear and Consistent Layouts

Allow users to resize text up to 200% without loss of content or functionality.

Make All Functionality Available from a Keyboard

Ensure interactive elements can be accessed and operated using only a keyboard.

Provide a Clear Focus Indicator

When navigating by keyboard, the currently focused element must be visually distinct.

Allow Users to Skip Repetitive Blocks

Implement "skip to content" links for easy navigation past headers and menus.

Provide Enough Time for Users to Read and Use Content

Avoid strict time limits or provide ways to extend them.

Use Meaningful Page Titles and Headings

Structure content logically with clear headings (H1, H2, etc.).

Write Content in Clear and Simple Language

Avoid jargon where possible and explain complex terms.

Ensure Consistent Navigation

Navigation elements should appear in the same place on every page.

Make Components Predictable

UI components should behave in expected ways, especially when activated.

Use Valid HTML and ARIA Attributes Correctly

Ensure your code is well-formed and use ARIA for enhanced accessibility.

Use Semantic HTML Elements

Employ appropriate HTML tags (e.g., `

Test with Screen Readers and Assistive Technologies

Regularly test your site with tools like NVDA, JAWS, or VoiceOver.