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The process was smooth & fast
Partner is a communication group in ownership of many internet sites, a fact which poses a challenge when selecting accessibility solution. We examined the existing solutions in the market, with emphasis on quality, visibility, speed of development, operation and price, we chose Equal Web. The process was smooth, fast, and we realized we have made a smart choice.
After several months in which we examined the existing solutions in the market, with emphasis on quality, visibility, speed of development, operation and price, We came to the conclusion that "Equal Web" is the best company for us. The process was smooth and fast and we realized we have made a smart choice. “Equal Web” is a small boutique company, young and determined to succeed."
TL;DR: On April 24, 2024, the Federal Register published the updated guidelines for Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), requiring state and local governments to follow WCAG 2.1 AA standards for their websites and mobile applications. While there are specific requirements, the updates also include exceptions for archived content and certain social media posts. This isn’t a heavy-handed mandate but a necessary step toward ensuring digital accessibility for everyone.
In the fast-paced digital landscape of today, ensuring accessibility for all users is not just a competitive aspect of the market but a legal necessity. With the rise in lawsuits related to website accessibility, businesses and website owners are increasingly finding themselves under scrutiny for non-compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). However, navigating the complexities of ADA compliance can be daunting and time-consuming, often diverting attention from core business activities. Enter EqualWeb`s automatic AI-powered accessibility software – a game-changer in simplifying the process and alleviating one major worry for businessmen and website owners alike.
In 2004, Italy introduced a groundbreaking piece of legislation known as the Legge Stanca, or Law 4/2004. This legislation, also referred to as the Stanca Act, established a set of guidelines for ensuring the accessibility of websites and mobile applications for people with disabilities. Italy has recently expanded its accessibility law to apply to large private entities, which establishes the Stanca Law even more as a significant force in promoting digital inclusion in the boot-shaped peninsula.