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ACCESSIBILITY TRAINING

Learn to create Accessible Digital Experiences
Three overlapping presentation slides about website accessibility and WCAG compliance. The first slide says 'Why Remove The Snow?' The second says 'Risk of inaccessible websites.' The third slide is titled 'How to achieve WCAG compliance?' and lists five steps: 1. Validate HTML for site, 2. Automated checks using scanner, 3. Manual checks using manual checklist WCAG, 4. Assistive technology check, 5. Mobile testing. A smiling person appears in a circular cutout on the left side.

Latest Courses

intro to accessibility
COURSE ONE
Introduction to Accessibility and Digital Inclusion
EAA Training
COURSE TWO
Understanding the European Accessibility Act (EAA)
COURSE THREE
ADA Accessibility Training: Free Compliance Course

Speak to an Accessibility Expert

Don’t wait to build accessible online environments for your customers. At Recite Me our team of accessibility experts can help you create more inclusive digital spaces. Reach out through our contact form to see how we can help you.

Free Resources

Accessibility compliance is essential for your business and its customers. Get started today with any of our free downloadable resources:
website accessibility checker
Free Website Accessibility Check

Run a free accessibility scan to detect any inaccessibility on your website and how to fix it.

online accessibility and inclusion toolkit
Accessibility & Inclusion Toolkit

Discover new tips and tricks to ensure your organisation is accessible and inclusive to customers.

Graphic with the text 'Website Accessibility Checklist' in bold white and yellow letters. To the right, an icon of a shield with an accessibility symbol and a checklist with red checkmarks.
Website Accessibility Checklist

Develop your knowledge of website accessibility. Discover strategies to make your website accessible.

In the last 12 months, British Gas’ website has seen:

175,851
toolbar launches

1,052,760
pages made inclusive

British Gas Logo

Accessibility Training FAQs​

Each training module takes between 5 and 7 minutes to complete. To complete the entire course you should allow up to 90 minutes, this should allow for enough time to take in all the information and reflect on each module after its completion. 

But, you don’t need to complete the course in one go. Learners are able to work through the 9 modules in their own time.

No, the Recite Me web accessibility course is completely free to use. All you need to do is sign up with your details and the course will be emailed directly to you free of charge.

The course is designed with inclusion in mind, meaning you’ll be able to benefit regardless of your technical abilities or existing accessibility knowledge.

Some notable roles that could benefit from the course include:

  • Web Developers
  • Web Designers
  • Website Managers
  • Senior Members of Staff
  • Professionals looking to learn more about digital accessibility

At Recite Me we believe in digital inclusion and accessibility for three core reasons. Firstly it’s the right thing to do, it’s the smart thing to do and it’s the thing you must do.

Accessibility Training is the right thing to do ethically, it helps you better understand how people with disabilities and diverse needs access the internet. This puts you in a better place to offer support, improve processes and promote accessibility.

Furthermore, it’s the smart thing to do as web accessibility broadens the market reach of your business. With an average of 1 in 4 people having a disability. By creating inclusive processes you are unlocking new potential customers. 

Finally, web accessibility training is the thing you must do to be WCAG compliant. This protects your organisation against the risk of accessibility lawsuits. By mitigating against the likelihood of accessibility lawsuits you are also protecting your organisations brand reputation and image in the market.

This digital accessibility training course covers a wide variety of topics including:

  • Online Accessibility Laws
  • Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG)
  • Accessibility in the Workplace
  • Accessible Communications
  • Accessible Documents
  • Accessible Processes
  • Common Accessibility Failures
  • Accessibility Tools
  • Testing Websites for Accessibility
  • Taking action and Implementing Changes