WordPress admin accessibility report
A report on accessibility testing of the WordPress admin has been produced.
The report, by Graham Armfield, resulting from a visit to the Digital Accessibility Centre in Neath, South Wales UK, is in three parts:
Graham is a developer, designer and accessibility consultant, a regular London WPLDN local group attendee, and has given presentations at WPUK WordPress weekends.
jason, 
WPUK (@wpunitedkingdom) 1941 on Sunday 30 March 2014 Permalink | Log in to Reply
WordPress admin accessibility report http://t.co/EgewPZoSWG
@abrightclearweb 2033 on Sunday 30 March 2014 Permalink | Log in to Reply
MT @wpunitedkingdom: Excellent report by @coolfields on WordPress admin accessibility http://t.co/DEJ8Rm5hFA cc @DACcessibility
@NellChitty 0541 on Monday 31 March 2014 Permalink | Log in to Reply
RT @wpunitedkingdom: WordPress admin accessibility report http://t.co/EgewPZoSWG
@DACcessibility 0734 on Monday 31 March 2014 Permalink | Log in to Reply
RT @abrightclearweb: MT @wpunitedkingdom: Excellent report by @coolfields on WordPress admin accessibility http://t.co/DEJ8Rm5hFA cc @DACce…
@tassoman 0914 on Monday 31 March 2014 Permalink | Log in to Reply
RT @wpunitedkingdom: WordPress admin accessibility report http://t.co/EgewPZoSWG
@WebsiteDoctor 0954 on Monday 31 March 2014 Permalink | Log in to Reply
RT @abrightclearweb: MT @wpunitedkingdom: Excellent report by @coolfields on WordPress admin accessibility http://t.co/DEJ8Rm5hFA cc @DACce…
jason 1220 on Thursday 3 April 2014 Permalink | Log in to Reply
I recently spent two hours teaching a blind writer to set up a WordPress.com website from scratch. She used the Jaws screen reader and only ran into a few easily overcome editing problems, for which Graham has reassured me there are fixes scheduled.
How difficult, impossible perhaps, this would have been with the tools available to us just a few years ago.