- Why Accessibility Complaints Are Increasing
Vispero: Learn what’s driving the increase and how organizations can build sustainable accessibility practices. - 5 Signs Your Organization Is Managing Accessibility Reactively
Vispero: Reactive accessibility may appear manageable in the short term, but long-term costs add up quickly. - Join Us at the NFB Convention
Vispero: live presentations for the latest on our products and services, product demonstrations in the exhibit hall. July 3-8 at the JW Marriott in Austin, TX. - Join Us for Our July 2026 Training Events
Vispero: live training sessions to advance your skills. - Accessibility Regression
Vispero: Why Accessibility Efforts Break Down Over Time. - Pointer Events Level 3 is now a W3C Recommendation
W3C: describes events and related interfaces for handling hardware-agnostic pointer input from devices including a mouse, pen, or touchscreen. - RED ALERT: SBA Advocacy Threatens Entire DOJ Title II Web Rule
Ken Nakata: The SBA’s Weak Case for Killing the Title II Web Rule. focusgroupTests
Adrian Roselli: I’ve created a series of very basic demos using the properties outlined in the explainer.- If I want more IRL, I must go AFK
Blake Watson: Paradoxically, the wheelchair simultaneously makes you noticeable and invisible. - React’s architectural accessibility gaps
Chris Yoong: Unless you build it yourself there’s no auto lang sync, change announcements, or focus management. - What Is Accessible Web Design and Why Does It Matter?
David Gevorkian: From legal compliance and user experience to SEO performance and conversion optimization, accessibility influences nearly every aspect of a website’s success. - Preparing for RGAA 5 starts today
Diana Khalipina: RGAA 5 – a new version of french web accessibility standart – is officially on its way, with publication expected by the end of 2026. - Disability Pride Month: from awareness to everyday inclusion
Diana Khalipina: July is an opportunity to celebrate disability as part of human diversit. - Why accessibility audit tools don’t show the same result
Diana Khalipina: if I replaced my manual, specialist review with automated accessibility tools, would I actually get the same picture of a website? - Declaring WCAG compliance in PDF
Duff Johnson: Applying some of WCAG’s web-oriented rules to the fixed-layout world of PDF documents can be complex. - How (not to) name things
Erik Kroes: Imagine every sign stating “you are now in front of a sign”. - Accessibility is not for a group of disabled people
Erik Kroes: It’s often presented like that, right? We don’t make things accessible for ourselves. - Sidewalk Knows More About Accessibility Than Your Website
Falak Bhutani: Before curb cuts became common, sidewalks ended in raised concrete edges. - Level up your accessibility game with a11y.quest
Helena Ferry: a quiz site with lots of questions super relevant for those of you studying for the WAS exam. - Why I Built Three New Accessibility Bookmarklets
Jeff Singleton: They do not replace the other accessibility tools I use, and they are not intended to. - This is how reading can feel
Joshua Hori: An empathy and awareness tool that simulates how Dyslexia, Irlen Syndrome, Low Vision, and other reading disorders can make text feel. - Why Is Reliable Accessibility Automation So Damn Hard?
Keith Newton (LinkedIn): can a person actually use this with a keyboard? That was the pain I wanted to solve. - A Story About Searching for Disabled Freedom
Kelly Mack: The true illness is ableism, not disability. The true cure is respect and acceptance. - WCAG 3.0’s Shiny New AI Grading Guidelines
Kessler West: WCAG 3.0’s March 2026 working draft introduces Bronze-Silver-Gold scoring that compliance tools currently in use aren’t built to handle. - Deaf Blindness, the Sequel: Still Not in the Dark
Laura Wissiak: June 27 is Deaf Blind Awareness Day, coinciding with the birthday of Helen Keller. I wanted to take this as an occasion to revisit an old blog post on deaf blindness. - Resize Text, Multiple Ways & Why Parsing is part of History
Laura Wissiak: We went over how to test for resize text, multiple ways of navigating to one web page, and why “WCAG 4.1.1. Parsing” is now part of history. - Progressively enhancing Grid Lanes
Manuel Matuzović: An accessible progressive enhancement strategy. - Who benefits from accessible documents?
Marcel Ludwig: A clear document structure, correct semantics, and good readability make it easier for people with a wide variety of needs to access information. - Testing out a Vibe-Coded Blog Updater
Marco Salsiccia: I’ll be honest, I’ve never really liked WordPress. - Clickable table rows are a bad idea
Martin Underhill: Whatever they do, making the whole row clickable is a problem. - Searching for Accessibility Jobs
Mary Brunelle: I know how discouraging and confusing job searching is, especially in the age of AI. - About disability pride
Matt May: [July 1] Today is the beginning of Disability Pride Month, in honor of which I want to tell a brief story. - Real Estate Website Accessibility
Michael Taylor: Search Filters and Screen Readers. - Why Accessibility Is An Operational Capability, Not A Feature
Mikhail Prosmitskiy: Accessibility as an operational capability rather than a compliance checklist or end-of-project audit, and what that looks like in practice. - Accessible Isn’t Always Usable
Narelle Wright: Accessibility opens the door. Usability lets people move through it independently. - WP A11y Docs update June 2026
Rian Rietveld: feedback we received on the accessibility-ready requirements and the knowledge base during Contributor day at WordCamp Europe. - 10 Tips for Building iOS Apps That Handle Dynamic Type Well
Rob Whitaker: Supporting dynamic type isn’t just about your text getting bigger. - The trust gap
Robin Chistopherson: why AI’s edge cases matter to customer loyalty. - AI skills are becoming critical infrastructure – not optional learning
Robin Chistopherson: a shift in how we think about AI capability – from specialist expertise to something closer to public digital infrastructure - The Problem with Blanks for People Who Are Blind or Low Vision
Sheri Byrne-Haber: White space is not neutral for people who are blind or have low vision. It is ambiguous. - EAA Digital Accessibility Compliance
Shilpi Kapoor: What the Carrefour Ruling Teaches Every Business. - How Blind AI Pioneers Are Shaping Accessible Tech
Tim Dixon: I have lost count of the number of times a mainstream feature turned up years after blind people had already built their own version of it. - What is an accessible name, and why does it matter for accessibility?
Whitney Lewis: the text that assistive technologies use to identify an element or to communicate it to a user. - AbilityNet Tech4Good Awards 2026
AbilityNet: Winners announced. - Video: Digital Accessibility Ethics Part 2
Accessibility Book Club: Multi-Author Q&A hosted by Lainey Feingold. - Video: The Accessibility Giving Tree and Missing Pieces of the Big WCAG
The Accessibility Breakdown Podcast: Mark Miller and Justin Stockton unlock the hidden disconnect between AI, accessibility, and your website’s future. - Shift Left Accessibility
AccessUX: How High Performing Teams Bake WCAG Into Their Delivery Pipeline. - Learning with KaiBot: Accessible Coding Lesson
APH: KaiBot is an interactive tool that combines tactile learning, introductory coding, and accessible innovation. - AI Survival Guide for Gemini and Chat GPT for June 27, 2026
Basics with BITS (Blind Information Technology Solutions): for anyone who is new to artificial intelligence, anyone who has heard of AI but not used it, or anyone who has tried ChatGPT or Google Gemini and wants a clearer starting point. - Be My Eyes Expands to Apple macOS
Be My Eyes: Bringing AI-Powered Visual Assistance to More Desktop Users Than Ever. - Why Digital Accessibility Matters This Disability Pride Month
Centre for Accessibility Australia: the importance of creating a society where people with disability can participate equally in every aspect of life. - How to Build Accessibility Training That Sticks
Level Access: Accessibility training only works when people apply what they learn. - NVDA 2026.2beta5 available for testing
NV Access: we welcome you to download the beta and provide feedback using our issue reporting process. - Accessibility Hiring vs. Outsourcing
Onward Accessibility: Which to Choose When. - Screen Reader User Survey #11
WebAIM: All screen reader users, even those who use screen readers only for evaluation and testing, are invited to participate. - Word and PowerPoint Accessibility Evaluation Guide
WebAIM: combines automated Accessibility Assistant checks with a series of manual checks to help you evaluate and repair common accessibility issues in Word and PowerPoint. - Test for accessibility
WP Accessibility Knowledge Base: In the pages of this section, you can find several ways to test accessibility for different topics and workflows. - Good UX is holistic
Adam Silver: Even though Circle’s Live Rooms UX is brilliant, the 30-person limit is enough to ruin the entire feature. - 16 little UI design tips that make a big impact
Adham Dannaway: a lot of what makes up an intuitive, accessible, and beautiful interface design can be learned. - Wait, who made this?
Allie Paschal: The rise of creative provenance. - WordPress 7.1 Release Party Schedule
Benjamin Zekavica: WordPress 7.1 is scheduled for release on August 19, 2026. - Your AI Glossary
CNET: 56 Terms Everyone Should Know. - Understanding is the new bottleneck
Geoffrey Litt: I think it’s still important to understand the code that our agents write. - Write Music Not JavaScript
Heydon Pickering: HYPERBLAM lets you make music with HTML. It’s a declarative implementation of the Web Audio API and is completely dependency free. - The Goldilocks customizable select height
Jake Archibald: there’s a sizing ‘pattern’ that’s almost always the-one-you-want, but it took me a long time to figure out how to do it in CSS. - 2026 AI and UX Predictions: A Mid-Year Reality Check
Jakob Nielsen: I graded my 18 predictions on autonomous agents, compute shortages, and interface design to separate the hype from reality. - Less is more, more or less
Jakub Krehel: more things being made doesn’t mean better things are being made. - The Human Story of the Open Web
Jeffrey Zeldman: own your content on the open web, and replace proprietary software with open source alternatives. - On the semantic web
Karl Koch: Semantic HTML is not an accessibility chore. It is interface infrastructure. - ProMe, a TTRPG Companion App
Kitty Giraudel: I put a lot of effort into accessibility, performance and SEO, just for the sake of a job well done. - Design Systems Are No Longer Optional
Mandy Michael: Now that AI is generating most of your UI your design system is no longer a consistency tool. - If you’re a button, you have one job
Marcin Wichary: this is why accessibility matters much more than many of us assume. - Show your hands honor for the strange power they bring you
Marcin Wichary: On designing finger-friendly interactions. - Dark mode with web standards
Ollie Williams: how to implement a robust dark mode that respects OS-level preferences, but also provides a manual override. - Designing services for people who’ve lost trust online
Rachel Malic: how do you support users when it’s getting harder to tell what’s real online? - Video: The Lost Discipline of the Alarm
Saleh Kayyali: What Notification Design Forgot. - Because I Want It to Exist
Schalk Neethling: It’s been a while since I have listened to a talk and found a real connection with the speaker and what they were sharing. [ Includes link to the talk. ] - Designed for a Dead Language
Shrey Shah: Every language app in your pocket inherited a teaching method built for Latin. - 39 Principles for Designing Human–AI Interaction
Taras Bakusevych: Make AI assistance accessible and inspectable. - UX Design Principles: How to Enhance User Satisfaction
Toby Biddle: Make sure your design works for everyone, including people with disabilities. - Video: Modern UI Patterns
Una Kravets: dives into some of the newest updates in the CSS and web UI space. - Users Don’t Need More Tools: They Need Seamless Integrations
Vitaly Friedman: of useful features to match already existing, established mental models.
