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A web page in Drupal is made up of several parts. For instance, you have the header and navigation that appears on each page. You have the main content region that holds your articles or the details associated with your events.

If someone sues you because your website has accessibility issues, it usually means they need you to fix said issues.

You can’t build a website without a plan. A plan derived from requirements collected and a design created. You also need a development and testing plan that reflects the appropriate strategies for meeting said requirements and design.

Perhaps you’ve heard that the W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) has updated their Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0. 

Since its launch, many have written about all the great technology that has been added to Drupal 8. You will find articles online talking about such added features as headless and responsive and accessible.

When it’s time for a new site, the word “migration” is often dropped in conversations. Every organization looking at a migration in the future will have their own reasons for doing so, their own history, their own future goals.

Does an accessibility issue on my website meanI need to build a brand new one? This might be one of many questions rolling around in your head as you read the email or letter informing you that your site has an accessibility problem.

Accessibility badges are gaining attention.

Does your website provide a “place of public accommodation”?

We're packing our bags and heading south! Will you be at DrupalCon Nashville? Don't miss Promet's lineup of sessions, training or stop by and see us in the exhibit hall at booth #710.

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