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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: src/content/en/2025/accessibility.md
+16-7Lines changed: 16 additions & 7 deletions
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@@ -331,7 +331,7 @@ After a multi-year decline, heading hierarchy scores improved by almost 2% in 20
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{{ figure_markup(
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caption="Mobile sites passing the Lighthouse audit for properly ordered heading.",
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content="58.7%",
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content="59%",
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classes="big-number",
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sheets_gid="1312474493",
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sql_file="lighthouse_a11y_audits.sql"
@@ -547,7 +547,7 @@ The `alt` attribute provides a textual description of an image. It's essential f
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{{ figure_markup(
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caption="Percentage of images passing the Lighthouse audit for images with `alt` text.",
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content="68.9%",
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content="69%",
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classes="big-number",
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sheets_gid="1312474493",
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sql_file="lighthouse_a11y_audits.sql"
@@ -630,7 +630,9 @@ The increased use of the ARIA `button` role raises concerns. It often indicates
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description="A bar chart showing the ten most common ARIA roles on desktop and mobile pages. `button` is the most widely used role (53.06% on desktop and 53.56% on mobile), followed by `presentation` (42.48% and 41.54%) and `dialog` (34.05% and 36.01%). Other frequently used roles include `search`, `navigation`, `img`, `main`, `region`, `group`, and `status`, all appearing on roughly 15–25% of pages.",
description="A bar chart showing the ten most common ARIA attributes on desktop and mobile pages. `aria-label` leads at 70% on desktop and 68% on mobile, followed closely by `aria-hidden` (66% on both). Other frequently used attributes include `aria-expanded` (40% and 38%), `aria-controls` (34% and 33%), `aria-live` (33% and 32%), and `aria-labelledby` (30% and 29%), with usage decreasing down to `aria-describedby` at 17% on both desktop and mobile.",
@@ -905,7 +909,8 @@ This lag likely reflects implementation challenges, transitional periods for exi
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description="A table ranking countries by average accessibility score across their top-level domains, with the United States leading at 85.63%, followed closely by Canada (84.98%), the United Kingdom (84.96%), and Australia (84.59%). Germany (84.53%) and other European countries like the Netherlands (83.86%) and France (83.82%) also rank highly, while Asian countries like Japan (81.54%), South Korea (79.39%), and Taiwan (79.19%) score lower.",
@@ -931,7 +936,9 @@ Traditional TLDs like `.com`, `.org`, `.net` don't rank as accessibility leaders
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description="A bar chart ranking top-level domains (TLDs) by average accessibility score. Educational (.edu) and government (.gov) domains lead at 89.1% and 87.6%, followed by .ai (87.2%), .no (87.0%), and .fi (86.5%). Country-code TLDs like .ca (85.9%), .io (85.8%), .se (85.5%), .at (85.4%), and .uk (85.3%) also score highly, with general TLDs like .de (85.0%) and .co (84.6%) toward the lower end of the top 20.",
@@ -1009,7 +1016,9 @@ The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), which <a hreflang="en" href="https://
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description="A bar chart ranking US state and territory government sites by average accessibility score. New Hampshire leads at 94.61%, followed by Nevada (92.43%), Kansas (91.67%), New York (91.45%), and South Carolina (91.07%). Many other states, including Arizona, California, Missouri, Montana, and North Carolina, also score around 90% or higher, while states like New Jersey (83.91%) and Rhode Island (83.31%) appear toward the lower end of the list.",
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