Accessibility Blogs

At home and away, the Digital Solutions team is hard at work spreading the messages of usability and accessibility in North Carolina.

Since websites are the primary communication channel for state agencies, they are accountable to the public to deliver clear information about state services, agency operations, leadership, and decision-making processes.

Our user community requested the ability to add links to images in CKEditor 5, and we listened!

Fast growing North Carolina population expects high-quality digital services from the state, with a focus on enhanced customer experience.

Link text should be descriptive and useful for people using screen readers and speech recognition software
This series will provide essential insights, dos and don'ts, and practical tips to ensure digital content is user-friendly for diverse audiences.

When it comes to measuring website performance and understanding your website visitor's behavior, analytics tools play a crucial role. Among the options available, Monsido statistics tool is a user-friendly and comprehensive alternative to Google Analytics 4 (GA4).

Exploring some of the limitations of automatic captioning and why they fall short of providing a seamless and accurate experience for all viewers.
Website mangers should be hungry for ways to proactively improve their website's quality and accessibility. The Digital Solutions team has worked for two years to acquire a web governance tool that can help website managers identify and fix issues that may be affecting their website's performance and accessibility. In this blog post, we will explore the benefits of using Monsido for your website.
According to the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), web accessibility means that websites, tools, and technologies are designed and developed so that people with disabilities can perceive, understand, navigate, and interact with the Web.

When we hear about accessibility, many of us who work with websites assume that means making content accessible for people who are blind or have other vision impairments. But it’s more than that.