accessibility

I understand the point of describing sounds made by objects or people not visible in a scene, especially when they are relevant to the plot and/or make the characters react to it.

We're building a website, that people will be sent to from an email. There's multiple home pages, because there are different groups in the email list that the home pages correspond to.

I want to make my website accessible for nearly everyone. I already have a function to increase font-size. Now I am doing the high contrast function.

What letter spacing is best to read for visually impaired people? Should the letters be close together or should they have more space in between?

I have a form with some prefilled data. The footer is sticky with a "continue" button that takes you to the next page.

We have been mandated with making our sites WCAG 2.0 compliant. This is very new to us.

One of our accessible-savvy dev.teams are building a new web interface to a booking system. It looks and acts pretty much like a web calendar interface.

I'm a junior web accessibility specialist and currently I'm building my portfolio, basically from scratch.

Quoting this article:

what is the purpose of using Color Contrast Tool? It's just background and text checking or icon checking?