#Web Accessibility Testing

[bestaccessibilityservices]

Professional Web Accessibility Testing Services for Inclusive Websites

Ensure that your website is accessible to all users, including those with disabilities, with our professional web accessibility testing services. Our experienced team will conduct effective testing services to identify and address any accessibility barriers, ensuring that your website meets accessibility guidelines and is inclusive for all users. Contact us today to make your website accessible to everyone.

[radiotrophicfungi]

BLINKIE SET #69 . . . SMALL COLLECTION OF EHLERS-DANLOS SYNDROMES!

I had an entirely different set planned for the funny number, but I really, really wanted to do a little EDS set for my fellow EDS-ers! I'll do that set some other day, hehe.

(If you notice your specific type missing, I'm so sorry! Due to the length of the names I unfortunately couldn't figure out how to shrink the font without the text turning absolutely illegible, so I only managed to do 6 of the 13 types. I promise I didn't forget about them, I'm just having some issues!)

[soilthesimpletruth]

This is not a hobby.

This is my life.

[ibraille]

How a Digital Accessibility Consultant Can Help You Avoid Legal Risks

Making your website and apps easy for everyone to use is very important — and it’s also required by law. Many businesses get into legal trouble because their digital platforms aren’t accessible to people with disabilities. This is where iBraille LLC can help.

At iBraille, our Digital Accessibility Consultants check your website, apps, and online content to make sure they follow important rules like the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). These rules help people who use screen readers, Braille displays, or other tools access information online.

Some businesses use online tools to check for problems, but these tools miss a lot. Our consultants carefully test your site by hand and with real assistive devices to find any issues. Then we give you simple, clear steps to fix them.

We also offer training for your team and support to keep your website accessible as it grows.

Working with iBraille LLC helps you avoid legal risks and creates a better, fairer experience for all your users. Visit our website to learn more.

[pixelizes]

10 UX Mistakes That Are Costing You Conversions

How to Fix Them?

User Experience (UX) is one of the most critical factors influencing conversions on your website or app. A poor UX can frustrate users, leading them to abandon their journey before completing a purchase or desired action. In this post, we’ll explore 10 common UX mistakes that could be hurting your conversion rates—and how you can fix them.

1. Slow Loading Speed

Problem: If your website takes more than 3 seconds to load, users may leave before even seeing your content. Solution:

Optimize website speed using tools like Google PageSpeed Insights

Compress images and enable caching

Use a Content Delivery Network (CDN)

2. Poor Mobile Optimization

Problem: A website that isn’t mobile-friendly leads to a frustrating experience for smartphone users. Solution:

Implement a responsive design

Test across various screen sizes

Ensure buttons and links are easily clickable on mobile screens

3. Complicated Navigation

Problem: If users struggle to find information, they’ll bounce rather than explore. Solution:

Use simple, intuitive navigation

Reduce the number of clicks to reach key pages

Follow UI/UX navigation best practices

4. Lack of Clear Call-to-Action (CTA)

Problem: If your CTA buttons are unclear or blend into the background, users won’t know what action to take. Solution:

Use action-focused text like “Get Started” or “Claim Offer”

Apply contrasting colors for visibility

5. Cluttered Layout & Too Much Text

Problem: Overloading users with excessive text or elements can overwhelm and confuse them. Solution:

Embrace minimalist design principles

Use whitespace effectively

Break up content into sections and bullet points for easy reading

6. Annoying Pop-ups & Auto-Playing Media

Problem: Intrusive pop-ups or auto-playing media can negatively impact user experience. Solution:

Use pop-ups sparingly and based on user behavior

Offer value (e.g., discount or newsletter) to justify interruptions

Allow full control over autoplaying content

7. Forms That Are Too Long or Complex

Problem: Long or complex forms can result in form abandonment. Solution:

Keep forms concise

Enable auto-fill where possible

Use progress indicators for multi-step forms

8. Ignoring Accessibility Standards

Problem: A non-accessible website may exclude a large audience and violate legal standards. Solution:

Follow WCAG accessibility guidelines

Ensure high contrast, readable fonts, and alt text

Design for screen readers and keyboard navigation

9. Unclear or Missing Trust Signals

Problem: Lack of trust leads to hesitation during transactions. Solution:

Display trust badges, verified reviews, and client testimonials

Offer secure payment options and clear return policies

10. Lack of User Testing & Feedback

Problem: Relying on assumptions instead of real feedback often leads to UX flaws. Solution:

Use tools like Hotjar or Crazy Egg for heatmaps and session recordings

Conduct usability testing

Collect user feedback through surveys or interviews

Final Thoughts

Fixing these UX mistakes can significantly improve your website’s conversion rate and overall customer satisfaction. Prioritize continuous testing, user feedback, and performance tracking to ensure your design evolves with your users’ needs.

Need help auditing your UX? Contact us for a UX consultation.

[accessiblemindstech]

Digital Accessibility Remediation Services | Fix WCAG & ADA Compliance Issues

Ensure your digital content is accessible to all users. Our Digital Accessibility Remediation Services identify and fix WCAG, ADA, and Section 508 compliance gaps across websites, apps, PDFs, and more. Inclusive. Compliant. Reliable.

[lordsmerchantco]

UX/UI Best Practices for E-Commerce Platforms in 2025

Table of Contents Introduction to UX/UI for E-Commerce in 2025 Why UX/UI Matters in E-Commerce Success Key UX/UI Trends for E-Commerce in 2025 AI and Automation in UX/UI Design Essential UX/UI Best Practices for E-Commerce a. Mobile-First Design b. Simplified Navigation & Search c. Personalization & AI Recommendations d. High-Speed Performance & Load Time Optimization e. Secure &…

[aeldata-usa]

How Web Accessibility Affects People with Autism?

Discover how accessible web design can empower individuals with autism, improving usability, inclusivity, and transforming digital experiences.

[adasitecompliance]

Accessibility Benefits For Businesses

ADA Site Compliance shows the benefits of accessibility for businesses!

[thoughtportal]

Opinion Here’s how to get free Paxlovid as many times as you need it

When the public health emergency around covid-19 ended, vaccines and treatments became commercial products, meaning companies could charge for them as they do other pharmaceuticals. Paxlovid, the highly effective antiviral pill that can prevent covid from becoming severe, now has a list price of nearly $1,400 for a five-day treatment course.

Thanks to an innovative agreement between the Biden administration and the drug’s manufacturer, Pfizer, Americans can still access the medication free or at very low cost through a program called Paxcess. The problem is that too few people — including pharmacists — are aware of it.

I learned of Paxcess only after readers wrote that pharmacies were charging them hundreds of dollars — or even the full list price — to fill their Paxlovid prescription. This shouldn’t be happening. A representative from Pfizer, which runs the program, explained to me that patients on Medicare and Medicaid or who are uninsured should get free Paxlovid. They need to sign up by going to paxlovid.iassist.com or by calling 877-219-7225. “We wanted to make enrollment as easy and as quick as possible,” the representative said.

Indeed, the process is straightforward. I clicked through the web form myself, and there are only three sets of information required. Patients first enter their name, date of birth and address. They then input their prescriber’s name and address and select their insurance type.

All this should take less than five minutes and can be done at home or at the pharmacy. A physician or pharmacist can fill it out on behalf of the patient, too. Importantly, this form does not ask for medical history, proof of a positive coronavirus test, income verification, citizenship status or other potentially sensitive and time-consuming information.

But there is one key requirement people need to be aware of: Patients must have a prescription for Paxlovid to start the enrollment process. It is not possible to pre-enroll. (Though, in a sense, people on Medicare or Medicaid are already pre-enrolled.)

Once the questionnaire is complete, the website generates a voucher within seconds. People can print it or email it themselves, and then they can exchange it for a free course of Paxlovid at most pharmacies.

Pfizer’s representative tells me that more than 57,000 pharmacies are contracted to participate in this program, including major chain drugstores such as CVS and Walgreens and large retail chains such as Walmart, Kroger and Costco. For those unable to go in person, a mail-order option is available, too.

The program works a little differently for patients with commercial insurance. Some insurance plans already cover Paxlovid without a co-pay. Anyone who is told there will be a charge should sign up for Paxcess, which would further bring down their co-pay and might even cover the entire cost.

Several readers have attested that Paxcess’s process was fast and seamless. I was also glad to learn that there is basically no limit to the number of times someone could use it. A person who contracts the coronavirus three times in a year could access Paxlovid free or at low cost each time.

Unfortunately, readers informed me of one major glitch: Though the Paxcess voucher is honored when presented, some pharmacies are not offering the program proactively. As a result, many patients are still being charged high co-pays even if they could have gotten the medication at no cost.

This is incredibly frustrating. However, after interviewing multiple people involved in the process, including representatives of major pharmacy chains and Biden administration officials, I believe everyone is sincere in trying to make things right. As we saw in the early days of the coronavirus vaccine rollout, it’s hard to get a new program off the ground. Policies that look good on paper run into multiple barriers during implementation.

Those involved are actively identifying and addressing these problems. For instance, a Walgreens representative explained to me that in addition to educating pharmacists and pharmacy techs about the program, the company learned it also had to make system changes to account for a different workflow. Normally, when pharmacists process a prescription, they inform patients of the co-pay and dispense the medication. But with Paxlovid, the system needs to stop them if there is a co-pay, so they can prompt patients to sign up for Paxcess.

Here is where patients and consumers must take a proactive role. That might not feel fair; after all, if someone is ill, people expect that the system will work to help them. But that’s not our reality. While pharmacies work to fix their system glitches, patients need to be their own best advocates. That means signing up for Paxcess as soon as they receive a Paxlovid prescription and helping spread the word so that others can get the antiviral at little or no cost, too.

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[ganesh85465]

WP Engine is a well-known managed WordPress hosting provider.

It offers a range of features and services tailored specifically for WordPress websites, making it a popular choice among businesses, bloggers, and developers who seek reliable, high-performance hosting solutions.

[changes]

A new way to navigate Tumblr

If you use Tumblr on a web browser, you might have noticed us testing a brand new navigation on your dashboard in the last month. Now, after some extensive tweaks, we’ve begun rolling out this new dashboard navigation to everyone using a web browser. Welcome to the new world. It’s very like the old world, just in a different layout.

Why are we doing this? We want it to be as easy as possible for everyone to understand and explore what’s happening on Tumblr—newbies and seasoned travelers alike.

Labels over icons: When adding something new to Tumblr in the past, we’d simply add a new icon to our navigation with little further explanation. Turns out no one likes to press a button when they don’t know what it does. So now, where there’s space, the navigation includes text labels. Since adding these, we’ve noticed more of you venturing to previously unexplored corners of Tumblr. Intrepid!

What’s already been fixed? Thanks to feedback from folks during the testing phase, we’ve been able to make some improvements right out of the gate. Those include returning settings subpages (Account, Dashboard, etc.) to the right of the settings page instead of having them in an expandable item in the navigation on the left; fixing some issues with messaging windows on smaller screens; and streamlining the Account section to make it easier to get to your blogs.

What’s next? We’re looking into making a collapsible version of this navigation and improving the use of screen space for those of you with enormous screens. We’re also working on improving access to your account and sideblogs.

That’s all for now, folks. For questions and suggestions, contact Support using the “Feedback” category. Please select the “Report a bug or crash” category on the support form for technical issues. And keep an eye out for more updates here on @changes.