Prefer video? Here are three design strategies for making animation and movement more accessible on your site:

Movement on your website should enhance, not hinder, usability. Our guide shows how to implement reduced-motion support, test effectively, and use pause/stop controls for nonessential motion:

Give your site a grayscale check! Learn how to use Chrome DevTools to make sure color isn’t doing all the talking.

Color is all over the web, and contrast rules can be tricky. Our guide makes them simple.

Testing in grayscale is easier than you think. See how to check your color reliance using the free WAVE tool in just a few clicks.

Red, green, blue… but what about gray? Make sure your colors work for more users with a simple test.

Testing matters. Ensure your forms work with screen readers, logical tab order, and proper error messaging. Our demo shows how to catch barriers and confirm fixes:

Accessible forms aren’t optional, they’re essential. From clear labels to keyboard-only navigation, discover the 5 core accessibility principles every form should follow:

Small touches, big impact. Auto-formatting phone numbers & credit cards makes forms easier to use. Learn nuanced strategies for error messages, date fields, and other form accessibility patterns:

Error messages aren’t just technical details. They’re a map that guides users back on track. Make them clear, friendly, and accessible so no one gets lost. Learn how:

Bullet points shouldn’t be barriers. Learn to code accessible lists for people relying on assistive technology. Read more:

Without alt text, captions, and other accessibility basics, charts and graphs can be unusable or invisible to assistive technology users. Learn how to make your data visuals accessible:

Your table might look fine, but can people with disabilities actually use it? Learn how to code more accessible tables:

That's a wrap for Day 1 of the Web Accessibility in Mind Conference in partnership with @PopeTechA11y ! What are some key takeaways you'd like to share? Tune in tomorrow at 12:15 pm ET for more fantastic web accessibility sessions: https://t.co/ZvEVU9Expl #a11y #WebAIMConf

Your charts, tables, and graphs aren’t just visuals. They’re how people understand your data. Make them accessible so people with disabilities can engage and act. Learn more about inclusive data:

Homepages have stunning design, clever copy, and enticing stats. But, they also need a heading structure that users with disabilities can interact with. Learn how to balance a homepage's bells and whistles with heading accessibility:

Heading structures aren’t always straightforward. In this article, we answer questions like: can I use multiple H1s?; are skipped headings ever okay?; and do I have to start my page with an H1?

Learn more about 5 heading issues to avoid to keep your headings accessible:

Headings must be logical and use proper HTML so assistive technology can present headings in a way that’s helpful for users with disabilities.

Burnout is common in the accessibility field. We’re excited to hear from @Anne_Spencer_ at the Web Accessibility in Mind Conference in partnership with @PopeTechA11y to learn more about her work supporting fellow accessibility specialists. Register today! https://t.co/ZvEVU9F5eT