WCAG 2.1 / 2.2 Simplified With Examples
What you'll learn
- What WCAG rules mean
- See WCAG rules applied in real life websites
- Become better at web accessibility
Course content
- Preview00:37
- Preview03:52
Requirements
- HTML
- CSS
Description
All lectures have professional captions (subtitles).
All the audio and video issues mentioned in the reviews have been fixed.
Are you just beginning to code accessible websites and the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) have you confused? Are the descriptions incredibly difficult to understand and the success criterions seem impossible since there are few images and real-life examples? Do you prefer things explained in plain language, instead of searching for hours for outdated blog posts about the WCAG?
Then this course is for you.
This course will help you better understand the WCAG via real life examples and code (whenever possible).
All the success criterions are covered.
If you ever have doubts about a guideline, don't hesitate to contact me and I will help you.
Who this course is for:
- Web accessibility freelancers
- Employees of a web accessibility agency
- Accessibility advocates
- Content creators
- Graphic Designers
Instructor
![Stefany Newman](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64"%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=avatar}
- 4.2 Instructor Rating
- 436 Reviews
- 5,193 Students
- 5 Courses
Meet Stefany
In my free time, I like to read books (history, historical fiction, philosophy, classics), knit, decoupage, re-watch Star Trek, learn languages (programming and human). I like board games (Go, 1775, Exploding Kittens) and computer ones (Age of Empires, Final Fantasy, Bioshock) I am also a karaoke superstar :-)
I started as a full-stack developer - wanted to learn everything from Java to database design. As time passed, I realized I can’t be everything all at once so I switched to front-end development.
AMP Journey
I had to learn AMP for a project and I fell in love with it. Fast and accessible, and you could build complex websites without JavaScript, which was great for me since I wanted to focus on semantics and presentation.
I became an AMP developer, reading and practicing AMP all the time.
Accessibility Journey
Like every other web developer, I had a lot of misinformation about accessibility, thinking that it was only needed if your target audience is disabled. When I found out that most of the websites are inaccessible and that accessibility is the last thing on our minds, I read more about it and realized how vital it is for a good web experience.
Since then, I concentrate on creating accessible AMP websites.
MODx Journey
Like every other developer, my first CMS websites were made with WordPress. I disliked how easily they could be hacked and as I continued freelancing, I’d get requests from new clients to “clean their WordPress website from malware”. Almost every WordPress developer / webmaster I met had one or more websites hacked.
I also disliked how error prone WP was and how one little mistake can shut down your website.
Then I discovered MODx!
MODx is my favorite CMS and I use it when clients need to update the content themselves. It is so secure and fast!
For clients who don’t need to update their content themselves, I build static sites.
You can contact me in English, Bulgarian and Dutch. I can also understand Russian.