UsableNet
Recent Posts
The Rise of Mobile App Lawsuits and ADA Litigation Trends
Feb 26, 2020
Are your websites and mobile Apps fully accessible to everyone? On UsableNet's February Webinar, Blank Rome Of Counsel Martin S. Krezalek joined UsableNet's Chief Innovation ...
Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act: Everything You Need to Know
Feb 12, 2020
Is your website accessible? Having an accessible website is incredibly important because it ensures you can reach everyone who wants to access your information, regardless of any ...
ADA Website Lawsuits: Insights and Trends For 2020
Jan 30, 2020
In our exclusive UsableNet Webinar, "ADA Website Lawsuits in 2020: Insights and Trends," we dug deep into the facts and trends from our 2019 ADA Website Lawsuit report to gain ...
UsableNet Releases its 2019 ADA Web Accessibility and App Lawsuit Report
Dec 18, 2019
Today, Dec 18th UsableNet releases its official ADA Web and App Lawsuit Recap Report for 2019. The highly anticipated report has become an annual source for businesses of all ...
What to Do if you Receive an ADA Website Accessibility Demand Letter
Nov 7, 2019
Website Accessibility lawsuits in 2019 are on track to exceed 2018's record numbers. But demand letters are still the number one legal action used by plaintiff law firms who want ...
Accessibility Discussions to Have Before Developing a Killer Mobile App
Oct 3, 2019
Your mobile app is a handheld extension of your company’s values. Customers of all abilities take it wherever they go and expect it to provide quality service, day and night. As ...
The Importance of Building Your Mobile App to WCAG 2.0 Standards
Sep 20, 2019
From watches to TVs to your car dashboard, mobile technology now goes well beyond phones and tablets. Your audience expects a product or service that connects fluidly across ...
ADA Website Lawsuits on the Rise in California
Sep 4, 2019
ADA Website lawsuits are on the rise in California and no organization with an online presence is exempt. Even the State of California is being sued by a San Francisco blind ...
