Answer:
1. Choose a content management system that supports accessibility.
There are many content management systems available to help you build your website. Common examples include Drupal and Wordpress, but there are many other options available.
2. Use headings correctly to organize the structure of your content.
Screen reader users can use heading structure to navigate content. By using headings (<h1>, <h2>, etc.) correctly and strategically, the content of your website will be well-organized and easily interpreted by screen readers.
3. Include proper alt text for images.
Alt text should be provided for images, so that screen reader users can understand the message conveyed by the use of images on the page. This is especially important for informative images (such as infographics). When creating the alt text, the text should contain the message you wish to convey through that image, and if the image includes text, that text should also be included in the alt.
4. Give your links unique and descriptive names.
When including links in your content, use text that properly describes where the link will go. Using "click here" is not considered descriptive, and is ineffective for a screen reader user.
5. Use color with care.
The most common form of color deficiency, red-green color deficiency, affects approximately 8% of the population. Using ONLY colors such as these (especially to indicate required fields in a form) will prevent these individuals from understanding your message.
6. Design your forms for accessibility.
When form fields are not labeled appropriately, the screen reader user does not have the same cues available as the sighted user. It may be impossible to tell what type of content should be entered into a form field.
7. Use tables for tabular data, not for layout.
Using tables for page layout adds additional verbosity to screen reader users. Whenever a screen reader encounters a table, the user is informed that there is a table with "x" number of columns and rows, which distracts from the content. Also, the content may be read in an order that does not match the visual order of the page. Do not create the layout of a website using a table; instead, use CSS for presentation.
8. Ensure that all content can be accessed with the keyboard alone in a logical way.
Users with mobility disabilities, including repetitive stress injuries, may not be able to use a mouse or trackpad. These people are able to access content through the use of a keyboard by pressing the "tab" or "arrow" keys, or through the use of alternative input devices such as single-switch input or mouth stick. As a result, the tab order should match the visual order, so keyboard-only users are able to logically navigate through site content
9. Use ARIA roles and landmarks (but only when necessary).
ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications) is a complex, powerful technical specification for adding accessibility information to elements that are not natively accessible. You should always use native HTML elements when they are available. Remember, the first rule of ARIA is “Don’t use ARIA.” Many functions that used to require ARIA attributes are now implemented in HTML5.
10. Make dynamic content accessible.
When content updates dynamically (i.e. without a page refresh), screen readers may not be aware. This includes screen overlays, lightboxes, in-page updates, popups, and modal dialogs. Keyboard-only users may be trapped in page overlays. Magnification software users might be zoomed in on the wrong section of the page.
Explanation:
# i hope it helps
[tex]\huge\bold\red{{Britney Spears}}[/tex]
