Website accessibility refers to making websites usable by as many people as possible, including those with disabilities. It allows everyone to participate and tap into their full potential. Approximately 1 in 12 men and 1 in 200 women are colorblind, so accessibility aims to define a more intuitive experience for all users through standards like usable color combinations and clear formatting. Increasing accessibility can also open up a larger market, as U.S. adults with disabilities represent about $490 billion in total disposable income. Examples of accessible websites include those created by Google, the Web Accessibility Initiative, and wedding website Brides.com.

1. Website Accessibility 101
By Stefany Newman

2. “Accessibility allows us to tap into everyone’s
potential.” - Debra Ruh

4. 1 in 200 women are
colorblind and so are
1 in 12 men
- Source “The Secret Lives of Color” By Kassia
St. Clair

5. “Accessibility is closely related to general usability
– both aim to define and deliver a more intuitive
user experience.”
- Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI)

7. Better form for
colorblind people

8. “The total disposable income for U.S. adults with
disabilities is about $490 billion”
- American Institute of Research

9. Live Examples
https://premiumwordpressloginnotifications.com/
https://thesuccessfulwebsiteformula.com/
https://stefanywebdesign.info/
https://www.google.com/slides/about/
https://www.w3.org/WAI/
https://www.brides.com/story/accessibility-help