Authentic conversations so far...

You can't build an accessible website on one-time interactions. It's better to be consistent in your effort, no matter how small.

Here are two suggestions for you. Look at the critical issues and at known issues in your backlog.

We take a lot of things for granted. I’m privileged, so are you probably, but not for long.

Why do we still need the alt attribute for images when we have AI? Models have evolved a lot now and they can pick up the image of a dog.

From the moment you start designing a template to when you jump into coding, you're going up against the clock.

If you already have a lot of accessibility issues that you know of, you're already in a hole, so stop digging!

If you only invest in something expecting instant results, you might as well fire your marketing department.

You can't simply check a box for kindness or honesty; it's part of who you are. We must think of accessibility in the same way.

I don't know who needs to hear this, but if you think accessibility is complex, it's because you, or someone you hired, wants it to be.

The classic blame game doesn't work with accessibility.

Do you choose the path of least resistance or fight through the discomfort and take the path of inclusiveness?

It's time to recognise that only consistent effort turns accepted truths into meaningful action.

The best way to get answers to this question is to speak with people with disabilities and learn from them how they tackle these challenge

When it comes to accessibility, all those attractive design gimmicks are memorable, but may lack substance.

Three practical suggestions for where to begin your accessibility journey

Most organisations aren't either extremely accessibility-conscious or very vocally against it.

Maybe it's time we change the conversation around accessibility because all the moaning isn't giving us any results.