WCAG Compliance
Greg McNeilWCAG 1.4.10 Reflow: How to Avoid Two-Direction Scrolling
Have you ever visited a page that looks fine at first, but when you zoom in, you have to scroll sideways just to read the content? Or maybe you’ve had to zoom in and out to see everything? We still see this during reviews, even on sites that claim to be “responsive.” WCAG 2.1 Success […]
Greg McNeilWeb Accessibility for Neurodivergent Users
The internet shapes how you shop, learn, work, and connect. Yet a lot of websites are built around one default way of processing information. Motion draws the eye. Bright banners compete for focus. Alerts slide in. Videos start playing. For some visitors, that feels engaging. For many neurodivergent
Greg McNeilHow Braille Devices Help Users Navigate the Web
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Greg McNeilWCAG Level A Is the Floor, Not the Finish Line
A question comes up on almost every digital team at some point: “Is our site accessible?” The answer is often a hesitant, “We think so.” That pause tells you a lot. Accessibility often breaks down behind the scenes. When it’s missing, the gaps aren’t always obvious. A site can look great but still b
Greg McNeilCan WCAG Conformance Boost Your Organic Traffic?
Most digital teams live in a constant release cycle. New campaigns. Fresh content. Layout tweaks. A redesigned checkout flow. Accessibility tickets often sit in the backlog with labels like “phase two” or “after launch.” You intend to get there, but there is always another deadline. Meanwhile, leade
Greg McNeilHow Content Order Impacts Accessibility and User Experience
If you build modern interfaces, you probably lean on Flexbox, Grid, and positioning every day. With a few lines of CSS, you can rearrange entire sections, change layouts at different breakpoints, and keep one codebase working across phones, laptops, and large screens. The downside is easier to miss:
Greg McNeilThinking About WCAG 3.0? Not So Fast
If you’ve been near a development or compliance conversation lately, you’ve probably heard rumblings about WCAG 3.0. Teams are curious. Vendors are hinting. Leadership wants to know if the roadmap should shift. The September 2025 Working Draft added to that momentum, especially with talk about moder
Greg McNeilName, State, Role, and Value: What’s WCAG 4.1.2 About?
Modern interfaces can be beautiful, fast, and feature-rich, but one truth remains: the browser is ultimately in charge. Your HTML, CSS, and JavaScript make requests—not guarantees. What users experience depends on what the browser chooses to expose. For people using assistive technologies, that expe
Greg McNeilWhen Web Accessibility Standards Gets Fuzzy
Every team that works on digital accessibility eventually runs into the same moment: the rules don’t feel black and white. You’re following the Web Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) and doing your best to interpret them. Then suddenly, you find yourself asking: Does this count? Are we helping everyone
Greg McNeilEase Into Motion: Smarter Animation Accessibility
Imagine clicking into a website and being hit with swirling graphics, sliding panels, or a bouncing button that just won’t stop. For many people, that kind of animation isn’t just annoying—it’s physically harmful. Dizziness. Nausea. Migraines. Disorientation. For users with motion sensitivity, these




