Why accessibility?

Skip the page content navigation if you do not require links to content sections within this page.

Page Content Navigation

Skip the primary navigation if you do not want to read it as the next section.


Primary navigation

Home Clients Non profits Webfactory Support About us Services

Skip the main content if you do not want to read it as the next section.


There are many reasons you should make your website accessible:

  1. It's the right thing to do

    Imagine the new opportunities the web has created for people with sight problems.  Then imagine how frustrating it is to find a website that you can't actually use.

  2. It's easy to do

    You don't have to do it all at once.  You can change aspects of your website one bit at a time.

  3. You have a legal obligation

    You must make adjustments to your website if it is unreasonably difficult or impossible for disabled people to access.

  4. You're reaching more people

    Visual impairment isn't the only disability you should cater for, but remember that there are 2 million people with sight problems in the UK

  5. You will be able to meet other standards more easily

    For example, charities which provide health information may want to apply to be accredited as NHS Information Partners.  Part of the accreditation requires you to have an accessible website.

  6. It's good for Google

    Many accessibility features, such as descriptive alt attributes for images, and title attributes for links, will help you get a higher ranking in Google

Next: Browsing sites with impaired vision




The following page sections include static unchanging site components such as the page banner, useful links and copyright information. Return to the top of page if you want to start again.


Page Extras

Skip the main banner if you do not want to read it as the next section.


Page Banner


End of page. You can return to the page content navigation from here.