How to complain about inaccessible public sector websites
Everyone has a right to access and use online public services and information.
Everyone has a right to access and use online public services and information.
All public sector websites and mobile applications should be accessible. They should be easy for everyone to use. We've partnered with the the Central Digital and Data Office (CDDO) to answer some of your frequently asked questions.
A brief guide to the devices, software and equipment that disabled people use to navigate the web.
Headings do more than simply change the appearance of your web page content. They are a fundamental part of web accessibility. Here's how to use them properly.
Forms are an essential part of most websites. They’re the main channel for users to sign up, buy products and contact your business. Here’s how you can make sure they are accessible to all your website visitors.
An audit is the starting point in understanding how accessible your website or service is. Here's how to get it right.
Use these simple techniques to make your PowerPoint presentations more accessible.
Dyslexia is a common learning difficulty that affects the skills a person uses to learn how to read and write. It's estimated up to 1 in every 10 people in the UK has some degree of dyslexia. Tailoring your writing to this audience makes your content more accessible to everyone.
A series of webinars and resources from the Government Digital Service (GDS) to improve your understanding of digital accessibility.
We explain how charities and organisations can meet new public sector bodies regulations and improve the accessibility of their digital services.