WCAG

Stands for Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. The Guidelines are published by the Web Accessibility Initiative and produced with input individuals and organizations around the world. It provides a basic standard for web content accessibility that meets the needs of individuals, organizations, and governments internationally to make web content more accessible to people with disabilities.

It includes information about:

  • text;
  • images;
  • sounds;
  • and code or markup.

It is considered a basis for web accessibility, but not an end-point.

On first use, use Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. On subsequent references use WCAG with the <abbr> tag:

<abbr title="Web Content Accessibility Guidelines">WCAG</abbr>

← Return to Chapter W

User feedback survey

Please take a moment to tell use how you use the OAJ Style and Accessibility Guide.


Didn’t find what you need?

Try searching the Style and Accessibility Guide in the box below


Donations build this guide

The Style and Accessibility Guide is built, maintained and free to use because people like you have generously donated to this project. Consider giving $5 a month — or any amount you choose.