All webpages must have a title that is both descriptive and precise, clearly reflecting the content of the page. Avoid generic titles such as "Page 1" or "Homepage," as these do not provide users, especially those using screen readers, with a clear understanding of the page's purpose and content. An informative title enhances navigation and helps ensure a better user experience.
If the features of the text editor are not used correctly, it can have significant consequences for individuals with special needs, particularly those with visual impairments. Ensuring that the text editor's functions are used correctly is therefore crucial for creating accessible and user-friendly content that can be accessed by everyone, regardless of their individual needs and abilities.
Do not manually insert HTML tags for text formatting.
You should pay particular attention to:
To ensure sufficient contrast between text and background, there are predefined color options available in the various elements of TYPO3 that you can use. It is important to utilize these templates to guarantee readability for individuals with reduced vision or color blindness.
Do not rely solely on colors to convey information, such as green, yellow, and red in graphs. When using colors alone to communicate information, such as in graphs, charts, or maps, it can be challenging for colorblind users to understand the meaning of the colors, especially if the colors are not sufficiently distinct or are similar. Therefore, add text descriptions that explain what the colors represent so that colorblind users can also understand the conclusions.