Captain Coder

Neglecting web accessibility has real consequences - for your ROI and your customers.

Websites that aren't accessible to everyone exclude someone. A lot of someones. Like, 27% of people.

I talked about this recently with Jim on his Resonate podcast. Avoiding accessibility best practices means that you're excluding people with disabilities and their friends and families.

Want to avoid excluding people in your audience? Hit the subscribe button as we share simple accessibility tips every single week.

Everyone likes to be able to automate routine tasks.

But that doesn't mean you can automate everything, especially human-focused tasks.

Web accessibility is literally how human beings use our websites. You can't rely on automated tools alone; you need to create a process.

If you have no clue how to do that or where even to start, we've got great news.

We'll be rolling out one of our own processes soon. Join the waitlist at the link in our bio and be the first to grab it!

Are you making this mistake with your approach to web accessibility?

It's not about compliance or checklists. It's about creating a great experience for the human beings looking at your website.

Once you shift your focus to the people you are helping, accessibility becomes a whole lot easier.

Have you ever surfed the internet using assistive tools? Tell me why below.