What We Cover:
- Real-time website evaluation: accessibility, usability, and UX – What screen readers miss—and how to fix it
- How to label forms, fix headers, and improve navigation
- Common color contrast issues (based on the WebAIM study)
- The surprising power of skip links & keyboard-friendly design
- Why even small websites should care about accessibility & compliance Top Fixes Maigen Suggested:
- Make host images more prominent
- Adjust text size and placement for readability
- Improve “Join the List” button accessibility
- Use alt text, title tags & transcripts for better SEO + inclusion
Tools & Resources Mentioned:
SilkTide Accessibility Chrome Extension https://silktide.com/
WebAIM Million Study https://webaim.org/projects/million/
Maigen’s free evaluations: https://freewebsiteevaluation.com
Maigen’s Website: https://maigenthomas.com/
Level 11 Technology: https://www.level11technology.com/
Why This Matters:
Accessibility isn’t just about compliance—it’s about empathy, inclusion, and making sure your digital experience works for everyone. Maigen shares her personal connection to accessibility, including how her grandfather’s vision loss shaped her perspective on designing with intention. Whether you’re a business owner, content creator, or web designer, this episode is packed with practical tips and free tools to level up your site.
Listen on Apple Podcasts
Watch on YouTube
Listen on Spotify
J.J. Orsak was living a great life as he was married to his high school sweetheart, had a long time career as an electrician and celebrating a brand-new grandbaby in December 2018. But all of that changed in an [...]
If you are in the mood to learn about prosthetics, 3D printing, and helping others worldwide, listen to this episode of the We're Nor Stumped podcast. This episode features Brent Wright. He's from Raleigh, NC, is as an ABC-certified [...]
My guest in this episode of the We’re Not Stumped podcast is the closest to me than any other guest I’ve had the pleasure to have on. Her name is Angie Sandow, and just like me, she was born [...]
