I develop websites designed for everyone, in compliance with legal requirements.
An accessible website is often a legal requirement in Luxembourg, but it is also a competitive advantage and an act of social responsibility. Between 15% and 20% of the population lives with a disability, and many other people also benefit from well-designed digital content: older people, smartphone users and anyone who appreciates clear and intuitive navigation.
Are you wondering about your obligations or want to expand your audience without sacrificing design? I can help you create or adapt your website so that it is efficient, attractive and accessible to all.
Creating accessible websites
I develop your new website with accessibility built in from the design stage:
- WCAG 2.1 compliance
- Clear structure compatible with assistive technologies
- Responsive design adapted to all screens
- SEO optimisation and natural referencing
Analysis and correction of existing websites
I conduct an in-depth analysis to identify the barriers that make it difficult to view your content:
- Keyboard navigation and screen readers
- Contrasts and legibility
- Content structure
- Alternatives for images and media
- Forms and interactive elements
Training your teams
Accessibility does not stop at putting content online. I train your employees in practical best practices:
- Knowing when to use alternative text and how to write it
- Selecting appropriate contrasts according to the type of content
- Structure content correctly to make it navigable with assistive technologies
- Knowing how to interpret WCAG standards
- Knowing how to use the RAWeb framework to audit your website
You become self-sufficient and maintain your compliance over time.
Accessibility with understanding
Digital accessibility goes beyond simply complying with technical standards. Through my work with people with disabilities and in the field of intercultural inclusion, I understand who we are creating accessible communication for and how essential it is in their daily lives.
Accessibility is not a checklist, but a mindset. In web development, I focus on people’s real needs: visually impaired people who use screen readers, elderly people with motor limitations who do not use a mouse, or hearing-impaired users who depend on clear textual information. For these people, accessibility is essential. It also improves the overall experience by making websites easier to understand and use.