The four pillars of an accessible web

Dear John,

Great that you want to stay up to date about the ins & outs of Web Accessibility!

The four pillars

Next to the fundamentals our blog has four main categories:

1. Code & development
2. Content & copywriting
3. Design & UX
4. Legislation

We are sure you will find something worth learning about that perfectly suits your interests, expertise and skill!

From our blog

In the code & development category of our blog we publish hands-on deep-dives into the nuts and bolts of accessible front-end code. Like this one: Making Drop-Down Menus User-Friendly

John, are you ready to deepen your accessible code knowledge?

Our Accessible code course might be the right fit for you! In this course, you’ll learn all there is to know about developing a fully accessible project by writing accessible code.

From the web

The Accessibility Operations Guidebook by Devon Persing

A quote from the blurb:

The accessibility field has a burnout problem. People get into this work to make accessible products and services. But, they often find themselves doing a lot of other work—program management, legal compliance, and constant, constant advocacy—instead. This isn't usually what people sign up for, and it leads directly to burnout.

This book seeks to help break that cycle. It's not about accessibility work itself, but about building digital accessibility programs that are more sustainable, intersectional, and data-driven.