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Web accessibility covers the set of practices ensuring a site can be used by as many people as possible, including those with visual, hearing, motor, or cognitive disabilities. It relies on concrete choices: sufficient contrast, keyboard navigation, alt text on images, semantic HTML structure. Beyond the ethical and sometimes legal aspect, it also improves the experience for all users and the site's search ranking.
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It means people with visual, hearing, motor or cognitive disabilities can perceive, navigate and use your site. It matters for fairness and legal compliance, and it improves usability for everyone, from keyboard users to people on a phone in bright sunlight.
Aim for WCAG 2.2 level AA. Use semantic HTML, enough color contrast, alt text for images, labels on every form field, visible keyboard focus and full keyboard navigation. Then test with a keyboard and a screen reader, not only an automated checker.
