Keyboard access
Visitors should be able to move through navigation, forms, buttons, modals, and interactive areas without a mouse.
ADA and WCAG work is not just a checklist. It helps customers read the site, move through it, submit forms, understand errors, and complete the actions that matter to the business.
Visitors should be able to move through navigation, forms, buttons, modals, and interactive areas without a mouse.
Headings, labels, links, landmarks, alt text, and error messages need to make sense when read out loud.
Text contrast, focus states, spacing, and responsive layouts should stay readable across devices and vision needs.
Contact forms, checkouts, signups, and dashboards should clearly explain what is required and what happened.
Automated tools are useful, but they do not prove full compliance by themselves. A better process combines tool checks with keyboard testing, screen reader review, real templates, and clear notes on what was fixed.
A site-wide audit creates the broader remediation plan. A focused form or checkout review addresses the workflows where an accessibility barrier can directly interrupt a lead, application, registration, donation, or sale.
If people cannot navigate, read, or submit the site reliably, the website is leaving users and business opportunities behind.
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