If you are experiencing issues scanning your website for accessibility issues, the problem may be due to a conflict with another plugin installed on your site. Below are WordPress plugins known to conflict with Accessibility Checker’s ability to scan your website or operate as expected.
Conflicts with Workarounds
Maintenance mode plugins
Some maintenance mode plugins block Accessibility Checker’s ability to run front-end scans.
If your maintenance mode plugin allows for bypassing maintenance mode when logged in, enable that setting. Our scanner sees pages as the logged-in user and will be able to see the content.
WP-Rocket minify and combine for JS setting
The minify and combine JavaScript setting in WP-Rocket prevents Accessibility Checker fixes from working as it moves the source of the script. To ensure fixes work on your website, if you have enabled this setting in WP-Rocket, you must exclude the following scripts in WP-Rocket settings:/wp-content/plugins/accessibility-checker/assets/(.*).js /wp-content/plugins/accessibility-checker-pro/assets/(.*).js
MemberPress Courses
When using the MemberPress Courses ReadyLaunch template styles from other plugins are dequeued, included the stylesheet needed for the Frontend Highlighter.
Add our highlighter CSS handle to the allowed list by putting this filter into your themes functions.php file or into a custom plugin:
function allow_memberpress_classroom_styles( $allowed_handles ) {
$allowed_handles[] = 'edac-frontend-highlighter-app';
return $allowed_handles;
}
add_filter( 'mpcs_classroom_style_handles', 'allow_memberpress_classroom_styles' );
Incompatible Plugins
These plugins are not known to have workarounds or fixes to make them compatible with Accessibility Checker.
PublishPress Permissions
This plugin modifies the main query in a way that bypasses Accessibility Checker’s query, allowing draft posts to have previewable links we can scan against. There is no known fix at this time.