IA Blog

How to Fix the 5 Most Common Web Accessibility Mistakes

To help your website become more compliant with accessibility guidelines (and less likely to receive a lawsuit), we’ve compiled a list of the top five most common web accessibility mistakes and how you can fix them.

How do you make a post on Twitter/X accessible?

Text-based posts aren’t the only type of content shared on X (formerly known as Twitter). Here are three quick tips that can help you make your posts more accessible, no matter who your audience is.

iPhone screen displaying various apps, including Messages, Photos, Camera, Map, and social media

Mobile App Accessibility: A Must-Have for Reaching Wider Audiences

In today’s fast-paced world of mobile technology, creating an app that caters to a diverse audience isn’t just a good idea—it’s a fundamental requirement.

Young girl wearing a metal cap with a lightbulb on top. She has her hand on her chin and is standing in front of a blackboard covered in writing.

The Challenges of Using AI in Education

The classroom is no exception to the rise of AI usage, but while AI can be a stepping stone to learn something in greater depth, the growing reliance on it has raised concerns about cheating and academic integrity.

Computer screen displaying an image with a speech bubble saying image 1 dot PNG

Screen Reader Comparison: JAWS vs. VoiceOver vs. NVDA vs. TalkBack

There are a wide range of screen readers on the market. We’ve compared the top screen readers to help you decide which software is best for you or someone you know.

3 Ways Digital Accessibility Promotes Inclusion in the Workplace

People with disabilities often face obstacles when navigating websites and software applications. By prioritising digital accessibility, employers can break down these barriers and create an environment where all employees can contribute effectively.

Person in a wheelchair using a sip and puff switch to interact with a mobile phone

Adaptive Switches and how they help people with disabilities

Adaptive switch devices are a type of assistive technology, and they can be a game changer for people with physical and/or cognitive impairments.