Ship accessible interfaces with a concrete, testable checklist instead of vague guilt.
Web DevelopmentPDF · 5 pages· v1.0
4.3Accessibility is mostly a solved problem that developers skip because the guidelines feel huge and abstract. This checklist turns WCAG into a finite list of things you can actually check and fix in an afternoon. It is organized the way you build: semantic structure, keyboard, images and media, forms, color and contrast, and dynamic content. Each item says what to do, why it matters for real users, and how to test it — usually with your keyboard, your browser's dev tools, or a free screen reader you already have. This is the free companion piece in the Web Development series: high quality, no upsell, genuinely useful on its own. It targets WCAG 2.2 AA, the level most teams and contracts aim for. After using it you will be able to run a real accessibility pass on any page or component, fix the issues that actually block users (keyboard traps, unlabeled controls, low contrast, missing focus states), and explain to a teammate why each fix matters. Who it is for: front-end and full-stack developers who want to make their UI usable by keyboard and screen-reader users and meet WCAG 2.2 AA, without reading the entire specification.
Yes, $0. It is a complete, standalone checklist with no paywalled second half. It is part of the Web Development series as a genuinely useful free resource.
Mostly no. Most checks use your keyboard, your browser's dev tools contrast checker, and a built-in screen reader (VoiceOver on macOS, Narrator on Windows, Orca on Linux). Optional automated scanners are mentioned.
WCAG 2.2 Level AA, which is the level most organizations and accessibility requirements target.
It covers the issues that affect the most users and most audits. Full legal compliance can require an audit, but this checklist removes the overwhelming majority of real barriers.
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