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Accessibility for your natural referencing The resources made available to you by the W3C The notion of accessibility is at the heart of the approach of many professionals in the digital sector: web developers, UX and UI designers, SEOs, editors and more generally all stakeholders in the publishing of a website must be made aware of the concept of accessibility. By relying on the recommendations issued by the W3C, you will be able to improve the experience offered to your users.
While sending positive quality signals to search Last Review engine algorithms, and thus improve your natural referencing. Understanding the concept of accessibility Content published on the Internet must be accessible to all Internet users , including those who have a physical or cognitive disability, or a sensory deficit. The web must also be within reach of all users, regardless of the power of their computer or their smartphone, the version of their operating system or their browser, or simply the quality of their connection. What do we publish on the Internet? Online content is actually not limited to texts. Videos, sounds (podcasts) and images must also be accessible to as many people as possible.

A particularly current subject, accessibility is part of a fundamental approach in our societies, that of inclusiveness . All Internet users without exception must perceive, understand, navigate and interact with the sites and applications they visit. But they must also be able to contribute by posting content (comments, opinions, etc.). And this in the best conditions, whatever the user and the context. In order to promote the dissemination of best practices to site and application publishers, the W3C launched the WAI (Web Accessibility Initiative). The W3C (World Wide Web Consortium).
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