WCAG in Plain English: accessibility guidelines explained clearly and simply

If you work in teaching, digital content, or web development and want to truly understand how to make what you create accessible, I recommend a valuable resource:

WCAG in Plain English

That is, the WCAG Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, the international guidelines on digital accessibility, explained in simple language.

They can be browsed by role, by type of disability (cognitive, visual, motor, auditory), or by content.

They are the perfect starting point for non-experts to understand how to improve the accessibility of digital content shared with colleagues, or teaching materials provided to students.

A useful tool to explain what to do and why to colleagues, suppliers, and clients who are not accessibility experts.

They were created by Natalie MacLees, co-founder of AAArdvark.