Creating accessible websites is not just a best practice—it is a necessity for guaranteeing that all users—regardless of ability—can navigate and interact with digital content. Accessible design ensures functionality for users across diverse abilities, environments, and devices. It also covers blind users, individuals with dexterity challenges, those with dyslexia or low vision, and anyone on unstable or slow connections.
A core requirement is adhering to the WCAG standards. They are structured around the POUR framework—Perceivable, Operable, Understandable, Robust. Content must be perceivable meaning users can sense it through their senses for example through sight or sound. All functionality should be accessible without requiring a mouse, enabling control through keyboards, voice recognition, or alternative devices. The language and structure must be simple, consistent, and easy to comprehend. Robustness ensures that content remains accessible as technologies evolve and new assistive systems emerge.
Always prioritize semantic elements over generic containers. Maintain a clear, nested heading structure that reflects content hierarchy. Replace non-semantic containers with appropriate HTML elements like
Price Based Country test mode enabled for testing United States (US). You should do tests on private browsing mode. Browse in private with Firefox, Chrome and Safari
