Reference
Inclusive writing
Writing that works for everyone — including people using screen readers, those who benefit from plain language, and anyone navigating without a mouse.
- Writing for screen readers Semantic structure, accessible labels, and ARIA — how your copy choices affect assistive technology.
- Alt text How to write image descriptions that add value rather than repeat what's already on the page.
- Plain language and cognitive accessibility Reading level, sentence length, and structure — writing that reduces cognitive load for everyone.
- Error messages and forms Accessible patterns for validation copy, field labels, and instructions — what to write and where to put it.
- Link text and CTAs Why "click here" fails screen reader users, and how to write link text that works out of context.
- Inclusive language Person-first vs. identity-first language, neutral terminology, and the social model of disability.
- Formatting pitfalls All caps, emoji, directional language — the formatting choices that create barriers without you realising it.