UsableNet Blog

After NDEAM: Building an Inclusive Corporate Culture

NDEAM is over, but the work continues. As a blind professional who uses a screen reader, I aim to demonstrate how culture and accessibility intersect in three key areas of work ...

Web Accessibility, User Experience, Workplace Accessibility, NDEAM, Accessibility-First Culture

Read More

Halloween Accessibility Nightmares: 3 Real Barriers a Blind Shopper Faced in October

With Halloween tomorrow, it felt like the right time to share a few accessibility horror stories from real tasks I tried to complete this month. In this blog, I will describe ...

Web Accessibility, User Experience, Ecommerce

Read More

Mobile Ticketing Accessibility: Buying Haunted House Tickets with a Screen Reader

Around this time every year, I get that Halloween itch for a night of spooks, scares, and hair-raising fun. My family and I settled on a haunted house tour as our annual Halloween ...

Mobile Apps, User Experience

Read More

ADA Title II Digital Accessibility: Requirements, Exceptions, and Next Steps

The Department of Justice’s final rule under ADA Title II sets WCAG 2.1 Level A/AA as the benchmark for accessible websites, mobile apps, and digital documents across state and ...

Web Accessibility, Webinars, WCAG 2.1, Title II

Read More

Restaurant App Accessibility: A Screen Reader Experience When Menus Won’t Scroll

I recently attended a birthday celebration at a restaurant for a family member and wanted to familiarize myself with the menu before arriving at the restaurant. I was able to find ...

Mobile Apps, User Experience, Restaurants

Read More

The European Accessibility Act in Action: Key Takeaways

The European Accessibility Act (EAA) sets clear expectations for making digital products and services accessible to people with disabilities across Europe. Follow along as we ...

Web Accessibility, Webinars, WCAG 2.1, European Accessibility Act

Read More

Common Accessibility Challenges When Interacting With Navigation Menus

Navigation menus are key to the core functionality of almost all modern websites. Usually expandable from a button in the top left or right corner of the page, these menus can ...

Web Accessibility, User Experience

Read More

Campus Visit Scheduling Accessibility: Why Higher-Ed Forms Fail Blind Students

If your scheduling form requires a mouse, sighted assistance, or workarounds, it is not accessible. For many prospective students, scheduling a campus visit is the first hands-on ...

Web Accessibility, User Experience, Title II, Higher Ed

Read More

Accessibility First: WCAG Makes Your Content Easier for People—and for AI to Understand

AI answers are increasingly present across search experiences, but there is no secret tag that guarantees visibility. What works for people also works for machines: content that ...

Web Accessibility, WCAG, AI

Read More

Sign Up for the UsableNet Blog

Need to improve digital usability, accessibility or performance? We can help.