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Other web accessibility solutions

Posted: Sun Dec 22, 2024 4:29 am
by masud.ibne8800
I did this and found that while the content on my site is accessible, the user experience leaves a lot to be desired.

The screen reader doesn't read like we do, obviously.

When you enter a page, the first thing you read are the links and you usually navigate by jumping from link to link using the tab key.

A list of links can also be accessed with INSERT F7, list of phone number in philippines to make it easier to navigate pages that contain a large number of links.

The list allows us to search by the first initial.

In addition to the tab key, use the “H” key to jump from heading to heading or the “N” key to go to the text.

With INSERT ↓ you activate continuous reading mode.

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I recommend you run the test to find out the accessibility deficiencies of your page, since it does not work as well as it should.


For people with visual impairments, there are programs that magnify the elements on the screen.

This program is currently free to download and can be used as a trial for 60 days, although from June 1 it will be free for 40 minutes (just like Jaws).

It serves to improve the visibility of the site according to the user's needs.

This way you can increase the size of visible elements, change the background color to improve contrast, mark the mouse coordinates with a large cross…

When a person is deaf-blind, these options do not work and they can only access the content through the Braille line.