Achieve WCAG compliance by learning accessibility testing, WAI-ARIA, and website optimization for screen readers
InstructorStefany NewmanCovers essential elements including semantic HTML, color accessibility, tabindex usage, and skip links.
Includes instruction on making navigation, mobile menus, and contact forms accessible.
Editorial course preview
These 3 complementary views highlight concrete, legible examples from the course presentation.
An illustration shows a hand writing HTML code on a laptop screen that features specific WAI-ARIA attributes such as aria-expanded and aria-label for web accessibility.
An illustration shows a laptop screen displaying HTML examples for accessibility, including an anchor tag with an aria-label and an image tag with an alt attribute.
The laptop screen displays a quiz interface titled QUIZ, showing two numbered questions with multiple-choice answer options represented by bullet points.
Free
Free
Learner signals indicate disorganized topic progression, suboptimal coding patterns, and instances of abrupt video endings.
The final JavaScript project may prioritize coding mechanics over specific accessibility guidance.
Some signals suggest outdated advice regarding interactive maps and broken resource links.
The course aligns with beginner goals but presents limitations for non-Windows users due to screen reader specifics.