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Web accessibility has been a big topic across dev subreddits recently as there seems to be a rise in ADA compliance lawsuits heavily impacting small businesses. As developers, it's crucial that we do our due diligence and ensure our websites are as accessible as possible.
While no web builder will automatically ensure your site is fully accessible, there is no doubt that some are built more efficiently than others.
So what about accessibility? Which web builder do you believe most closely follows accessibility standards?
Bricks Builder because it produces the output YOU wanna have. So you can create every element by following accessibility standards by yourself.
Meanwhile i make my government sites with pink backgrounds and white fonts.
Hate to say it, but Gutenberg is pretty clean.
If accessibility and long-term maintenance is your goal, take time to learn Gutenberg and accessibility standards. Nothing better than that.
I’d love to see someone try to sue my colorway for ADA on my sites that run purely on ads and ask nothing of the end user in terms of any sort of data.
If you’re blind, a photo blog is by default outside of your realm.
LiveCanvas