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Web Accessibility for Beginners: Make Websites Everyone Can Use

Web Accessibility for Beginners: Make Websites Everyone Can Use

Make websites disabled people can use: WCAG 2.2 in plain English, headings, links, alt text, contrast, forms, keyboard access, checks and statements. 50 written lessons plus 10 practice downloads.

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Expiry period	Lifetime
Made in	English
Last updated at	Mon Oct 2026
Level	Beginner
Total lectures	60
Total quizzes	0
Total duration	11:18:00 Hours
Total enrolment	0
Number of reviews	0
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Short description	Make websites disabled people can use: WCAG 2.2 in plain English, headings, links, alt text, contrast, forms, keyboard access, checks and statements. 50 written lessons plus 10 practice downloads.
Outcomes	Explain how disabled people use websites, including screen readers, magnification, voice control and keyboard access, and where barriers come from Describe the Equality Act duty and the UK public sector accessibility regulations in outline, and who monitors and enforces them Read WCAG 2.2, its four principles and its levels, and explain the new criteria in version 2.2 Structure pages with clear headings, page titles, lists, tables and link text that makes sense Write useful alt text, use colour well and check contrast ratios with the WCAG formula Build or specify forms with labels, hints, helpful error messages, autocomplete and accessible sign-in Check keyboard access, focus order, visible focus, target size and pop-ups Make video, audio and documents accessible, and choose web pages over PDFs where you can Write plain English and use semantic HTML first, with ARIA only where it adds something Review your own site by hand, keep an issue log, and write and maintain an accessibility statement
Requirements	No accessibility or coding experience needed A website you edit or look after helps, but the course includes sample pages to practise on A computer with a modern web browser; a free screen reader is used in lesson 9.4, and the lesson explains how to get one A spreadsheet app helps for the contrast calculator and issue log, but isn’t essential Some lessons show HTML for people who edit code; editors can skip the code and still follow everything else