What Is Accessibility?
Accessibility means ensuring that all users, including those with disabilities, can easily access and use web content. Redora develops projects fully compliant with WCAG 2.1 A and AA standards.
This compliance has become mandatory not only for legal requirements but also for digital inclusivity and user experience.
Which Areas Are Covered?
Redora approaches accessibility not only technically but also from the perspective of user behavior. Comprehensive improvements are made in visuals, text, interactions, and navigation.
- Alternative text for visual content (alt-text)
- Contrast ratio adjustments
- Keyboard-accessible menus and form structures
- ARIA labeling and semantic HTML organization
WCAG Standards and Audit Process
Redora conducts accessibility audits according to WCAG 2.1 levels. All screen reader tests and manual user scenarios are performed, errors are reported and corrected.
- Compliance audit for WCAG A and AA criteria
- Screen reader testing with NVDA, VoiceOver, etc.
- Focus ring checks on forms, buttons, and navigation
- Inclusive interaction design tests
Technical Optimizations and Code Adaptations
All accessibility solutions are implemented using HTML5 semantic structures and modern CSS/JS adaptations. Redora improves existing systems with minimal intervention and no disruption.
- Label associations and input relationships
- Heading hierarchy management (H1–H6)
- “Skip to content” links
- Focus management and aria-label controls
Reporting and Training Support
Redora documents and reports every step of the accessibility process. We also provide fundamental WCAG training and editorial guidelines for content managers and developers.
- Accessibility audit report (before & after)
- Accessibility guide for content creators
- Coding recommendations for technical teams
- Developer training materials
Process and FAQs
How long does the accessibility process take?
It is completed within 4–10 business days, depending on page count and existing structure.
Can it be applied to an existing site?
Yes. Accessibility improvements can be made without altering the codebase.
Do you provide reporting?
Yes. All findings and corrections are shared in documented reports.
Do you conduct screen reader tests?
Yes. Manual tests are performed using tools like NVDA and VoiceOver.
Is legal accessibility compliance ensured?
Yes. Compliance is targeted at WCAG 2.1 A and AA levels.