Florida businesses are being targeted over inaccessible websites. Livewire helps improve accessibility, reduce obvious risk areas, and document the work completed.
We use WCAG principles as the foundation for our accessibility work, then combine structural updates, usability improvements, assistive technology support, content review, and documentation into a more complete approach.
WCAG guidance is commonly organized around four core ideas: perceivable, operable, understandable, and robust.
Content should be available in ways visitors and assistive tools can recognize.
Visitors should be able to navigate and use the site through more than one method.
Content, forms, navigation, and interactions should be clear and predictable.
The site should be structured to work more reliably with browsers and assistive technology.
A stronger accessibility effort combines front-end fixes, content decisions, usability tools, assistive access options, and records of the work performed.
We improve the underlying structure so pages are easier to navigate, interpret, and use.
We address common barriers that affect how visitors move through and interact with the site.
We review important page content so it is clearer, better described, and easier to follow.
When appropriate, we add a robust accessibility widget to support readability, contrast, navigation, and user preferences.
For clients who need a deeper layer, we can create a streamlined version of key website content for screen reader users.
We help document completed accessibility work so improvements are visible, organized, and easier to maintain.
A stronger ADA-minded website combines standards, structure, usability tools, content review, screen reader access, and documentation into one coordinated approach.
“Livewire made the process easy, explained what needed to be done, and delivered a professional result.”
Accessibility work should make your website easier to use, easier to understand, and better prepared for future updates.
No responsible web company should promise that a website is lawsuit-proof. What we can do is improve the site, address common accessibility barriers, document the work completed, and help create a stronger accessibility foundation.
A widget can be helpful, but it should not be the only accessibility improvement. We prefer a layered approach that may include site structure, content review, code updates, skip links, usability improvements, documentation, and screen reader-friendly options.
We use WCAG principles as a guide, especially the POUR framework: perceivable, operable, understandable, and robust. The goal is to improve how real people and assistive technologies interact with the website.
Most improvements are structural or usability-based, but some visual changes may be recommended when contrast, readability, spacing, navigation, or form clarity needs to be improved.
Yes, but those platforms often require additional time and may involve extra charges. Closed website builders can limit access to the code, templates, forms, and settings needed for deeper accessibility improvements.
It is a streamlined version of the site’s most important content designed to be easier for screen reader users to navigate. This can add another layer of accessibility support beyond the main visual website.
Accessibility should be maintained as the website changes. New pages, images, plugins, forms, design changes, and content updates can introduce new issues, so periodic review is recommended.
Livewire can improve accessibility across many types of websites, but sites built on platforms like Squarespace, Wix, GoDaddy, and other closed website builders often require additional work. These systems can limit access to the code, structure, templates, and settings needed for deeper accessibility improvements.
If your site is built on one of these platforms, we will review it first and explain any additional charges before work begins.
Make the site easier to use, more accessible, better documented, and stronger than it was before.
