Guest Article By Joe Casabona One of the most frustrating things about the Harry Potter movie series is something that you wouldn’t really know is frustrating if you read the books: the movies do a terrible job at explaining what Horcruxes are, ...

Article PublishedLast Updated Written byEqualize Digital
Guest Article By Joe Casabona One of the most frustrating things about the Harry Potter movie series is something that you wouldn’t really know is frustrating if you read the books: the movies do a terrible job at explaining what Horcruxes are, ...
Article PublishedLast Updated Written byEqualize Digital
For many visually impaired web users, screen readers are an important tool to access web content. So, when Guillermo Robles, who is blind, was unable to use his screen reading software to order a pizza from Domino's, he decided to take action. And, ...
Continue Reading about Supreme Court Refuses to Hear Domino’s Case In Website Accessibility Lawsuit
Article PublishedLast Updated Written byEqualize Digital
20 years ago, on May 5, 1999, the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), announced the first edition of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). The guidelines have been updated over the years, but we wanted to look back at the way that they ...
Article PublishedLast Updated Written byEqualize Digital
When participating in an election, whether local or federal, you may not think twice about your ability to cast your vote privately. But for 5 visually impaired voters in Alameda County, their right to privacy was taken away thanks to broken voting ...
Continue Reading about Settlement in Voting Rights Case Requires County Voting Website Accessibility
Article PublishedLast Updated Written byEqualize Digital
After a recent surge of website accessibility lawsuits, 103 members of Congress, led by Ted Budd (R-NC), sent a letter to the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ). The letter implored the DOJ to provide clarity and guidance with regard to website ...
Continue Reading about U.S. Department of Justice Affirms That the ADA Applies to Websites
Article PublishedLast Updated Written byEqualize Digital
When creating content for your website, you want to ensure that it is accessible. This means that website visitors with disabilities, such as visual, auditory, or cognitive disabilities, will be able to use your website successfully. To use your ...
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