Creating an inclusive website and web content accessible to people with varied abilities isn’t only good practice but critical to meet global standards and local regulations.

Then let’s begin!Get rid of subsequent links with similar URLsDisabled website users often list out all the links on the page they visit to determine where they can go next.

Visualize ending up with a big list of subsequent links, which lead to a similar link?

That totally builds confusion and makes life more difficult, especially to those keyboard-only users.Therefore, ensure you eliminate any subsequent links that lead to a similar URL from your content and determine which part of the text will point to the URL of your choice.Use semantic table headingsVision impaired users will have difficulty understanding what your table really is about without properly formatted table headings.

You see, screen readers will be missing the context when it reads the table out loud.

Employing increased font size or bold text as headings won’t simply do the magic.So, what are the things you can do?