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Pieces of an Accessibility Audit: Semantics, Design Patterns, and Attributes; Oh My!

One of the many things considered during an accessibility audit is ensuring that content presented visually is also properly conveyed programmatically.

Every piece of content, control, or widget used on a page must also convey information such as its accessible name, expected role, current attributes, and value, as appropriate, and behave expectedly.

Your content (beautiful as it may be) isn’t a two-dimensional piece of art hanging on the wall; it’s an interactive experience for your users. An experience that needs functional and interactive design considerations.

Join TPGi’s Accessibility Engineer, Wes Estes, as we explore the intricacies of semantics, design patterns, and attributes; oh my!

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In this on-demand webinar, accessibility engineer Wes Estes breaks down what a proper accessibility audit really looks like — focusing on the importance of semantics, consistent design patterns, and correct attributes. Using clear examples (like buttons that “look right” but fail for screen-reader or keyboard users), he explains why accessible names, roles, states, and proper element structure matter. A must-watch for developers, designers, QA, or anyone involved in web content — this session reveals how to build interactive experiences that truly work for all users.