A great example of web accessibility is big bold words in the title that can be seen straight when entering the website. This allows people to be able to identify, especially those with trouble reading small words. It is also in black, while the background is a light blue colour, thus it is easy to distinguish. People with colour blindness or other physical disabilities hate when text is similar colour to backgrounds, thus making those places very unaccessible to them.

This feature is not only essential to the normal consumer of these websites but also to people with visual impairments that are unable to read the article properly. This Text to Speech feature allows people to listen to the complete article, without having to actually read it, which makes it very accessible. Something my Grandma would use due to her bad eye sight, and something that has truly helped here navigate and enjoy articles and websites like these

(Could not highlight what attended to) Another good addition to making their web much more accesible to all the people that might go on to there website. And that is a descriptive tag for images on the website, for screen readers to be able to identify and describe the photo that is placed there. This allows people with visual impairments to identify everything that is going on, all with just listening to the Text To Speech.

Nothing to do with the link, but the website is very neat and tidy, making it much easier to follow and read. Doesn't cause a headache with all these links and information, and looks very nice at the same time. Loading time is also minimal, which makes the experience much smoother and "rewarding" to the readers, as they don't have to wait or troubleshoot to access the website.

Here is another good example of web accessibility, but I feel like they could do a bit better. The font size is larger than most websites, which allows people with trouble reading small words to easily see what is written on the screen. However, the font is not entirely black (more grey), and the background is grey, thus it could cause trouble to some people that have trouble identifying these colours and separating them.

This is one example of bad web accessibility, as the lettering is not only very tiny, but the colour used in the text is very similar to the colour of the background. This not only hard to read for a person with good vision and no physical problems, but very hard to read for someone with eye sight problems like bad vision, colour blindness and etc.

This is good practise of web accessibility, as not only does it have a good contrast between colours in order for people with vision problems to differ the background and text. But also contains nice large readable lettering, which allows both the elderly, people with slightly worse eyesight and anyone else that has eyesight problems to read the text.