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How will WCAG 3.0 change digital accessibility? Here’s what to expect.

54% of assistive technology users feel like e-commerce sites don't care about earning their business. Here's what your business can do about it.

Interview with Charles Hiser, a member of AudioEye's A11iance team and a contributing writer to AudioEye's blog.

Every website needs an Accessibility Statement. Here’s why ... plus some tips for publishing your statement.

Some accessibility issues are the result of businesses trying to do too much. Learn about common mistakes to avoid when building an accessible website.

Here are several common accessibility issues that might create compliance risks.

When building your website, make sure you test for screen reader accessibility.

PDF accessibility issues are common — but entirely avoidable. Here’s how to build better documents.

Learn why small business owners should prioritize making their websites accessible for all users.

Learn about key challenges in web accessibility and the role of technology in helping to address them.

Learn about the importance of digital accessibility and common accessibility errors.

Learn what a year of working with our community testing program has taught us about testing for digital accessibility.

Learn how common misconceptions about digital accessibility are leading to widespread accessibility issues, based on AudioEye's analysis of 3,500 websites and a survey of 500 business leaders, website designers, and developers.

Make sure your website complies with Section 508’s requirements for digital accessibility. Here’s an overview of Section 508 and tips for testing.

Using accessible fonts is critical to comply with accessibility rules and make your website readable for all users. Learn how to make your site more accessible.

Learn about key technologies and legislation that are helping make the internet more accessible for people with disabilities.

Here’s an overview to help you determine if you are required to comply with Section 508, along with a handy checklist for website developers and designers working with government digital properties.

The Web Content Guidelines (WCAG) provide guidance for making inclusive, accessible websites. Here’s how WCAG 2.2 will further that mission.