The document provides tips for improving accessibility of web content, including avoiding all capital text which screen readers spell out letter-by-letter, using CSS instead of all caps for abbreviations. It also shares keyboard shortcuts for checking links, headings, and forms on a page. Various headings are counted from a New York Times article. The document concludes with thanks and the hashtag for accessibility.

1. Tim Wright | @csskarma
Assistive Technology,
Experience Design & Life
Command + F5

2. Tim Wright | @csskarma
“When you type something in ALL CAPS, screen readers
spell it out like: A-L-L C-A-P-S, it's super annoying if it's
not an abbr, so use CSS”

3. Tim Wright | @csskarma
Links
Control + Option + U

4. Tim Wright | @csskarma

5. Tim Wright | @csskarma
Headings
Control + Option + Command + H

6. Tim Wright | @csskarma

7. Tim Wright | @csskarma
• Heading 1: 1
• Heading 2: 167
• Heading 3: 44
• Heading 4: 3
• Heading 5: 0 (?)
• Heading 6: 3
NYT Heading Stats

8. Tim Wright | @csskarma
Forms
Control + Option + Command + J

9. Tim Wright | @csskarma

10. Tim Wright | @csskarma
Thanks
#a11y
a ccessibilit y
11 letters
}