Ensuring web accessibility is a fundamental requirement for providing equal access to online information and services for every individual. 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. Users must be able to navigate and activate all interface elements via multiple input methods—keyboard, voice, switch, طراحی سایت اصفهان or touch. It must be understandable meaning the content and interface must be clear and predictable. And finally it must be robust meaning the content can be interpreted reliably by a wide variety of user agents including assistive technologies.
Begin with meaningful, structured markup. Use heading levels hierarchically—from h1 as the main title down to h6 for sub-subsections. 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
