Potential bad accessibility practice: A webpage with 955 results can be overwhelming to the user, particularly to those who struggle to process a lot of information. While Foot Locker does offer filters, the overwhelming amount of content could lead to complexity. This relates to the course suggestion to keep web content simple, non-complex and easy to navigate.

Good accessibility practice: Product information is vital to the product – name, category, colour, price, customer rating – is available at Foot Locker. The viewer of the product is not restricted to the image to understand the product being depicted. This is addressed to the Perceivable principle as it provides information without requiring vision.

Good accessibility practice: Foot Locker's filters are clearly categorised by size, brand, price, colour and sport. This can improve the usability of numerous products by making them more accessible and enabling users to locate products without having to read through everything. This is in relation to the Operable principle of POUR and the website offers easy navigation options.

Good accessibility practice: Foot Locker doesn't only use colour to indicate that this product is on sale. It bears the label “SALE”, and displays the new and original prices and that it is “27% off.” This assists those who might have trouble seeing colours. This is related to the Perceivable principle of POUR as important information is communicated in more than one way.

Good accessibility practice: Page has a clear, descriptive heading that informs users of their location in regards to content on the page. Headings organize information for screen reader users as well. This is an example of the Understandable principle of POUR as the information is written in a clear and organized manner.