6 min read
Website accessibility audit: how to turn findings into priorities
A useful audit does not end with an error list: it shows what blocks real tasks and what to fix first.
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Clear explanations to prioritise, fix, and verify the barriers that affect your users.
6 min read
A useful audit does not end with an error list: it shows what blocks real tasks and what to fix first.
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A checklist for finding common barriers before publishing a new page, feature, or redesign.
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Ecommerce is among the services covered by the European framework. A technical review helps find barriers but does not replace legal analysis of each case.
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Alt text explains an image's purpose; it is not a keyword list or a copy of a filename.
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If a task cannot be completed with a keyboard, it will not be reliable for many people using assistive technology.
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A form is not accessible just because it has fields: people must understand what is requested, what failed, and how to continue.
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Contrast affects reading, but also recognising controls, errors, focus, and interface states.
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Dynamic components concentrate focus, naming, and state errors that can block an entire journey.
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Checkout combines forms, dynamic updates, and critical decisions: a small barrier can prevent a purchase.
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You do not need to be an expert to find the first signs of a confusing screen reader experience.
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A useful statement explains scope, known limitations, review date, and a contact route.
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Accessibility can be lost when content, components, or providers change; regular measurement prevents finding out too late.
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