Website Development by Margaret Blauvelt
Don’t make your Web page accordion inaccessible when you make it clever or beautiful. An accordion opens and closes a panel, analogous to the widening and narrowing of the musical instrument by the same name. Be sure your users have total control for an optimal experience. Read More
Website accessibility overlays may trick owners into thinking their site is fixed. An overlay company sues an accessibility advocate for his criticism. Read More
WordPress email testing from a cloned production site can be risky: Test emails may get sent to real customers. Here is how to prevent that. Read More
Website breadcrumbs prevent getting lost, like Hansel’s and Gretel’s crumbs. But Rank Math has a problem with the home page, solved here. Read More
Sticky menus keep navigation readily accessible while scrolling. However, linked headings and text can get hidden beneath, seriously impacting usability. Read More
The Screen Reader Accessibility Problem By default, screen readers read from left to right, top to bottom. With my menu in the right sidebar, I had an accessibility problem. Since my main content came before my menu, how could I make it quick and easy for screen reader users to access my menu when they… Read More
If you are using a block theme–one that uses full site editing (FSE)–and want to create a default template for your custom post type, this article can help. Relevant information for the newer FSE themes, such as Twenty Twenty-Three, is hard to find. I want to spare you the frustration I had weeding out obsolete… Read More
Create a custom WordPress role so a trusted user can manage other users securely. Learn how to use a plugin or PHP code for this.
One of WordPress’ key features is its user management system, which allows website owners to control who can access their site and what they can do once logged in. Read More