ADA Compliance for Special Districts: What Actually Applies (and What Doesn’t)
ADA web accessibility rules apply to websites, apps and documents. Learn about archive exemptions and sustainable accessibility strategies.
Posts Tagged: web accessibility
The Document Problem No One Is Talking About in Special Districts
Agencies rely on PDFs to keep residents informed, but they can make essential information unavailable. Here are tips to make documents easier to access.
Web Accessibility Isn’t One-Size-Fits-All: A Compliance Strategy for Special Districts
A practical approach to ADA compliance can help districts build accessibility into everyday operations.
Your Website May Be ADA Compliant — But Are Your Records?
Accessible websites are only part of ADA compliance. Public records must also be accessible, requiring agencies to rethink how they create and publish documents.
The Last Frontier in ADA Web Content Compliance: Documents
As ADA accessibility requirements evolve, government agencies must address inaccessible documents — especially PDFs.
When Silence Isn’t Golden: Why a Lack of Resident Complaints Could Be a Warning Sign
When residents stop speaking up, accessibility may be the missing link. Silence is often a sign of barriers, not satisfaction.
From PDFs to Public Trust: Why Documents Are the Front Door to Government
Public documents are critical infrastructure for civic engagement. Make them easier to access for residents of all abilities.
4 Reasons Government Should Compensate User Research Participants
With government’s increased prioritization of inclusivity and accessibility, compensating research participants is more important than ever.
Jaws: A Different Kind of Shark in the Water
At this junction of my career, I felt like I was facing my Jaws and needed a bigger boat.
How to Use Alt Text on Images in Your Communications
What if someone can’t access the important information your organization shares on your website, blog, social media, or digital documents simply because they can’t see or download images? There’s a simple solution to this problem called alt text.