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I really appreciate that feedback. If there are other changes we could make to boost accessibility, please let me know.
by lmarrone88 7y ago
I really appreciate that feedback. If there are other changes we could make to boost accessibility, please let me know.
- mmcclure 7y agoIf you haven't checked them out yet, the accessibility tools in Google Chrome's Lighthouse[1] audits were absurdly helpful to me when I had to do an accessibility audit on a recent marketing site. They're not totally exhaustive, but it's certainly a fantastic start and would have at least helped you catch low hanging fruit like contrast. [1]: https://developers.google.com/web/tools/lighthouse https://developers.google.com/web/tools/lighthouse
- lmarrone88 7y agoAmazing, thank you!
- mcny 7y agoPlease also give Firefox nightly a try see https://youtu.be/lHBE0mIDTHk https://youtu.be/lHBE0mIDTHk screenshot https://i.imgur.com/kdzc26U.png https://i.imgur.com/kdzc26U.png
- lmarrone88 7y agoThanks!
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- seanwilson 7y agoMajor ones I would fix are: - your 404 page is returning a 200 status code instead of 404 (making it hard for Google to know what's a broken page) - your server isn't compressing (i.e. gzip) any of the responses which will impact speed a lot. - you have several broken external links e.g. one to chandlerdpethpsych.com I used this Chrome extension (I'm the author) to crawl and find these issues if you want to check and confirm fixes: https://www.checkbot.io https://www.checkbot.io
- lmarrone88 7y agoThank you!
- big_chungus 7y agoThis is kind of a nit-pick, but aside from what others have mentioned, your font for large and bold text (e.g. "As a woman over fifty...") is hard to read (and my vision is good). I'd suggest something clean, straight, sans-serif, and easily recognizable. Helvetica is probably a safe bet, though I'm certainly not a designer and am approaching more from a standpoint of legibility than usability.
- lmarrone88 7y agoI appreciate this suggestion!