It’s not difficult to make an accessible site, because most of it is just good practice. What I’m trying to highlight in the post is how a wider view of accessibility is more important than ticking off boxes. Many designers might ensure that a site can be accessed by screen reader, for example, but while that makes the site accessible to a *tiny* minority of visitors, have the overlooked wider aspects of design and usability?

You would think that with what I’m selling (websites), it would make even less sense to worry about accessibility, but you’d be surprisingly wrong. It’s not so much that people use screen readers on my site, but that people increase the font size manually. Even on major sites, that will break the site’s layout, so it’s important to pay attention to that.