The Americans with Disabilities Act requires that every “place of public accommodation” should be accessible to people with disabilities. All goods and services available to anyone must be available to […]
Tag Archives: accessibility
Americans with Disabilites Act and Your Website
Does your website meet the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)? A client recently shared with us an email she had received: “Scores of companies, financial institutions, and […]
Websites about Tough Subjects
Not all websites can be about pleasant things. Life isn’t all about pleasant things. Businesses don’t all specialize in pleasant things. When you’re dealing with tough subjects, you really can’t […]
If Your Website’s Customers Are Not Tech Savvy…
Every business, practice, and organization needs a website. Even if you know that your typical client isn’t that comfortable on a computer. But what should be different about your […]
Welcoming Website Visitors with Disabilities
When we think of accessible websites, we often think about web visitors with limited vision. A talk by Kelly Dwan at WordCamp Europe made me realize that we should also […]
Reaching the Boomer Consumer
Reaching Millennials is top of mind for plenty of marketers, but some industries should also be thinking about how to reach the Boomer consumer, people born during the 1946-1964 Baby […]
Medical Website Rules: Section 1557
In the early days of the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health Act (the HITECH Act), “covered entities” like hospitals, clinics, doctors, and the like were protected from […]
5 Easy to Miss Accessibility Issues
Making sure that everyone has access to your website is important, just in principle. It can also be important for the bottom line at your business. When your site is […]
Planning a Website for Older Users
I’m working with designer Jon Schleuss on a website for the local chapter of the American Association of University Women, an organization to which I belong and which I support […]