Have you ever thought about how many people are visiting your website and can't use it for one reason or another? Well, this number might be higher than you think. If you are truly looking to create a web accessible site, then you need to take color impaired visitors into consideration. For colorblind individuals, the wrong color combinations on a website can make navigation and interaction impossible. However, don't panic, there are a few simple rules that you can follow to design a website that is functional for the colorblind without giving up any of your website's favorite design aspects
Actually you should avoid forcing links to open in a new window or pop ups (such as with the "target" attribute or with JavaScript).
As you might know, JavaScript is not supported by all browsers and some users disable it. When JavaScript is used, it should not be relied upon. In such cases you will disable your visitor to access your content.
Usability is the measure of the quality of a user's experience when interacting with a product or system - whether a web site, software application, mobile technology, or any user-operated device.
Over 15% of the population have a learning disability (LD). In addition, a sizable percentage of the population is physically challenged or has related problems. Making your page accessible means bearing in mind that not all of the visitors to your web site will be viewing it on a monitor and navigating with a mouse. A clear, well-formatted site, with easy words, can make it easier on everyone.
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