Archives: Docs
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Form Accessibility: Labels, Error Messages, and Required Fields
Every day, people with disabilities attempt to fill out contact forms, checkout flows, newsletter signups, and login screens on WordPress sites — and fail. Not because they lack ability, but because the forms themselves are broken for anyone who relies on a screen reader, keyboard navigation, or voice control. Form accessibility is one of the…
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Keyboard Navigation: The Accessibility Feature You’re Probably Missing
Most people test their website by clicking around with a mouse. But roughly 2.5 million Americans rely primarily on a keyboard to navigate the web — no mouse, no touchscreen, just Tab, Enter, arrow keys, and Spacebar. If your WordPress site doesn’t work cleanly with keyboard-only navigation, you’re not just failing an accessibility audit. You’re…
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The European Accessibility Act Is Now Enforced: What WordPress Site Owners Need to Know
The European Accessibility Act’s June 28, 2025 deadline has come and gone — and enforcement has already begun. If your WordPress site serves customers in the EU, or if you run an e-commerce store, SaaS platform, or any digital service with European users, this law applies to you right now. Here’s what you need to…
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WCAG 3.0 Is Coming: What the March 2026 Working Draft Means for WordPress Site Owners
The W3C published an updated WCAG 3.0 Working Draft on March 3, 2026 — the most significant revision yet to the document that will eventually replace the WCAG 2.x standards that govern web accessibility compliance today. If you run a WordPress site and you’re just getting up to speed on WCAG 2.2, you might wonder…
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What WCAG 2.2 Means for WordPress Site Owners
If you run a WordPress site, WCAG 2.2 is no longer something to “watch later.” It is the new accessibility standard many teams are using to guide design, development, and procurement decisions. While WCAG 2.1 is still referenced in some legal rules, WCAG 2.2 introduces practical updates that close real usability gaps for keyboard users,…
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The April 24, 2026 ADA Title II Deadline Is 5 Weeks Away: What Government WordPress Sites Must Do Now
The clock is ticking. On April 24, 2026 — just five weeks from now — a federal deadline under the Americans with Disabilities Act takes effect that will change the legal landscape for hundreds of thousands of government websites across the United States. If your organization runs a public-sector or government-affiliated WordPress site and hasn’t…
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ADA Website Lawsuits Are Surging in 2026 — What WordPress Site Owners Need to Know
Web accessibility lawsuits hit a record in 2025 — more than 5,000 federal digital accessibility cases filed, a roughly 40% increase year over year. Now, heading into April 2026, a major federal deadline is about to land for state and local government websites. If you run a WordPress site and haven’t taken accessibility seriously, the…
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How to Set Up Your LEWCA Toolbar in 5 Minutes
A quick visual guide to installing EASWP and customizing the accessibility toolbar to match your site’s design.
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LEWCA Free vs Pro: Which Plan Is Right for You?
A straightforward breakdown of what you get with EASWP Free versus Pro, and when upgrading makes sense.
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Why Accessibility Overlays Don’t Fix the Real Problem
The accessibility industry is shifting away from overlays. Here’s what’s driving the change and what actually works.