Do you want to know how to make websites to look more friendly for people with impairments? Have a look at this article. You can browse through millions of tools and choose what suits you best.
How can you tell if the content you are creating is accessible? There are simple ways to check content with automatic tools and non-technical tests to see if your content is accessible and inclusive to everyone. You can also check mobile accessibility with Android Talkback and iPhone. As you test, track your findings in a report to streamline remediation.
Automated Tools for Testing
Automated tools evaluate a website’s code and content, flag accessibility issues, and often provide guidance on how to fix the issues. These tools save time for both developers and content creators, and they often catch errors that might not be obvious.
Here you can check the tools:
https://accessibility.huit.harvard.edu/auto-tools-testing#siteimprove
Manual Testing Methods
While automated tools are a huge help in accessibility testing, they can’t catch every error, since they can’t understand context or evaluate content quality. So after you’ve done a first pass with automated tools, you’ll need to follow up with manual testing to make sure your website is inclusive and accessible.
Here you can check the tools:
https://accessibility.huit.harvard.edu/manual-testing-accessibility#content
Mobile Testing
Testing mobile accessibility is an essential step in reviewing your content. TalkBack and VoiceOver are screen readers built into mobile devices that read aloud page content and relevant semantic information. Use the following guidance to get started testing with mobile, and to get a more comprehensive picture of accessibility.
Here you can check the tools:
https://accessibility.huit.harvard.edu/test-android-talkback
https://accessibility.huit.harvard.edu/test-iphone
There is also a template for reporting what you’ve found – Template for Reporting Accessibility Issues
Digital Accessibility Services (DAS) has created a template for assessing the accessibility of websites and presenting issues in a meaningful way to colleagues, leadership, vendors, or anyone else interested in remediating accessibility issues and monitoring progress.
https://accessibility.huit.harvard.edu/template-reporting-accessibility-issues
This article is based on information from website: https://accessibility.huit.harvard.edu/testing