LogicA11y

Accessima's blog and research space.

Expert insights on web accessibility, WCAG compliance, and inclusive design — written for businesses at every stage of their accessibility journey.

A woman in a purple jacket working on website accessibility checks. She is interacting with floating modules on a computer screen that display 'Colour Contrast Check', 'WCAG 2.1 Conformance Level AA', and 'Navigation Tree'.

What is an Accessibility Audit?

Accessibility Audits can help you identify barriers to access, such as colour blindness, screen reader functionality, keyboard navigation, captioni...

Adam Senior
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A person floating, organising various audit lists and notes, surrounded by icons representing digital accessibility categories like visual, auditory, and motor navigation.

Accessibility Audit Checklist: What to Look For

If you want to understand if your website is accessible, you need to know what you are actually checking. Accessibility encompasses a broad range o...

Adam Senior
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A confused man stands with a question mark over his head. Around him are icons representing accessibility laws in different parts of the world. Some are a gavel in a book, and buttons that say EN 301 549, ADA, and PSBAR.

Is WCAG Required by Law?

No. Not in the United Kingdom. Not in the USA. Not technically.

Adam Senior
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A person comparing bad and good alt text, showing a vague file name with a red X versus a detailed description with a green check.

How to Write Alt Text. Properly.

If you've ever uploaded an image and skipped the alt text box because you thought it didn't matter, or didn't know what to write, this is for you. ...

Adam Senior
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Illustration showing website dashboards, charts, gears and tools, with a rocket and target symbol to suggest growth and optimisation. The scene illustrates how accessible web design supports better performance and a better user experience.

Beyond Compliance, The Hidden Benefits of Web Accessibility

Whenever I am asked to speak about accessibility, I usually begin by talking about the real benefits that come from making things easier for everyo...

Maxwell Ivy
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A frustrated person using a food delivery app on their phone, surrounded by icons of burgers, fries, and a drink, with error messages and a 404 symbol showing app accessibility issues.

Lost in Menu, Send Fries: One Man’s Mission to Order Food on an Inaccessible App

Ordering food online should be simple. A few taps, a quick confirmation, and dinner is on the way. For sighted users, that’s often true. For screen...

Kita Fortner
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a blind person using a white cane to navigate a digital space. A ghost floats behind them, representing the frustration of inaccessible websites. Floating icons labelled Image, PDF, and ALT highlight accessibility barriers.

Clicking in the Dark. Why Your Website Feels Like a Haunted House to Users Who Are Blind

Have you ever tried walking into a room where someone's moved the furniture without telling you? You think you know the path, but suddenly your shi...

Kita Fortner
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Illustration of a person holding a magnifying glass beside a large computer screen showing accessibility icons for vision, mobility, and hearing. A smartphone, shopping cart, and the European Union flag are also visible, symbolising digital accessibility and key changes in the EU Accessibility Act taking effect June 28, 2025.

Key changes you need to know: EU Accessibility Act, June 28 2025

On 28th June 2025, the [European Accessibility Act](https://ec.europa.eu/social/main.jsp?catId=1202) comes into effect across all EU countries. Thi...

Adam Senior
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Illustration of a person surrounded by a laptop, tablet, and smartphone with graphs, coins, and lightbulb icons. The United States and European Union flags highlight global perspectives, representing how digital accessibility drives innovation and business.

How Digital Accessibility Benefits Your Organisation: Global Insights with EU & US Highlights

Accessibility is often treated as just a legal requirement. A compliance box to tick and move on from. But that framing misses most of the picture,...

Adam Senior
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 Illustration of a person working at a laptop while a robot appears from a screen, symbolising the role of AI. The graphic represents manual versus AI accessibility testing, highlighting why plugins and automation alone cannot guarantee a fully inclusive website.

Manual vs AI Accessibility Testing: Why Plugins Alone Won’t Guarantee an Inclusive Website

Automated accessibility tools have made it easier to quickly find obvious problems. Missing alt text, low contrast, unlabelled form fields, a decen...

Adam Senior
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Illustration of a globe in front of a tablet and computer screen, with digital charts and icons around it. The design represents a global perspective on digital accessibility and the importance of inclusive technology worldwide.

What Is Digital Accessibility? A Global Overview

Accessibility is typically viewed as a compliance checklist/task. Follow the rules, check off the appropriate boxes and then move on. However, this...

Adam Senior
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