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5 Quick and Easy Ways to Make Your Website More Accessible

Allegiance Group

Add Alt Tags to Your Images Alt tags, also called alt text or alt descriptions, are snippets of copy that describe an image. These tags will show up in the place of an image if the image does not load or, on some websites, they’ll show up when a user hovers over an image. If they don’t have proper contrast, switch it up!

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NpTech Tag Cross Blog Discussion: What do those guidelines look like?

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Let's begin with big picture question that Gavin raised: What purpose do folksonomies serve? Laura Quinn outlines the process of how a folksonomy be developed into a taxonomy: "So for instance, because it's so easy for users to tag things with free-form keywords, let them do so. How are they different from taxonomies?

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Making the Most of Your Nonprofit’s Website: Understanding the Basics

Connection Cafe

However, resist the temptation to put too many design elements, pictures, or videos on your site, especially on pages where a user might be looking for something very specific (like your donation page). In terms of visual frontend elements, the contrast ratio between your site’s text and its background is key.

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Why is multi-channel marketing important for nonprofit fundraising?

Qgiv

Visual details are also an important part of the equation, so look for ways to include pictures of your staff at work or your beneficiaries receiving your services when telling your story. You might, for instance, send out postcards with colorful pictures of your beneficiaries or staff that include a QR code for your donation page.

Channel 59
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4 Best Practices for Accessible Nonprofit Website Design

Get Fully Funded

The generally recommended contrast ratios are 4.5:1 You can find a variety of tools online to help you check contrast ratios and test whether your website provides a positive user experience for colour blind audiences. Some aspects of content flow to examine include: Heading tag order. Text formatting.