Web development and WCAG accessibility
Build websites whose accessibility you can verify.
1:1 online lessons in web development and WCAG — in Polish
Who it’s for For webmasters, frontend developers, testers and students who want to understand WCAG well enough to find and fix issues on their own.
What we work on We work on your website or project: we go through it with a keyboard and a screen reader, name the issues and fix them in the code.
Topics you can bring
From the ground up
- Semantic HTML: headings, landmarks, lists, buttons
- Forms: labels, errors, autocomplete
- Contrast, text size and page zoom
- WordPress and PrestaShop: common theme problems
More advanced
- WCAG 2.2: the new success criteria and how to test them
- Interactive components: modals, menus, tabs
- Testing with NVDA and VoiceOver
- Automated accessibility tests in CI
Example sessions
- Scenario A
Your website, a keyboard and a screen reader
Together we go through the most important path on your site without a mouse and with a screen reader. We map every issue we find to a WCAG success criterion.
- Scenario B
Fixing a form
We take one form and work on it until the labels, error messages and focus order all work correctly.
- Scenario C
Reading an audit report
Got an audit report and don’t know where to start? We set priorities and fix the first issues together.
Example outcomeAccessibility issues identified and understood
How we work
You can’t learn accessibility from a list of success criteria. You need to see how a website behaves when someone uses it without a mouse, with a screen reader or at high zoom.
That’s why we spend a large part of each session testing live. Then we move to the code and fix what we found.
I work with accessibility every day on DockAccess, so I also show you what this looks like at a larger scale: where automation helps and where a human has to step in.
Sessions are held in Polish.
What I don’t do
- I don’t issue conformance statements or certificates after a lesson.
- I don’t fix your whole website for you. I teach you how to do it yourself.
Your mentor
Jacek Sultan
CTO at Dock, programmer and entrepreneur. I write about technology decisions and offer 1:1 mentoring.
Who I am and how I workRead before the session
Other paths
Other paths
- Beginner · Junior · Mid
- Junior · Mid · Senior
- Beginner · QA · Developer
- Non-technical · Businesses · Developers