Beginning Web Accessibility So you finally decided to do the right thing and make sure your website is available for everyone to use. Of course, deciding to do something and actually doing it are two different things. First you have to learn what it means and then start to do the work. I am going to assume you have learned what accessibility means, have studied the WCAG 2.0 AA success criteria and have access to the code of your website. You will also understand basic HTML. We will work on the lowest of the low hanging fruit in this blog post, alternative text for images and image links (WCAG 1.1.1), using ARIA landmarks to identify regions of a page (WCAG 1.3.1) and proper naming of links (WCAG 2.4.4). Let’s start with alternative text for images and image links. As you can imagine, if you have visual problems the use of a image on your site for a purpose other than decorative, can make the purpose difficult to understand, so you need to provide...