Accessibility
Accessibility content covers how to make automated social posts genuinely usable for people relying on screen readers, captions, or larger text — alt text, capitalised hashtags, emoji placement, and video captioning are the recurring themes. Automation multiplies whatever habits are already in place, so a small fix made once at the source (in a CMS template or a caption format) ends up applied to every future post without extra effort. Articles here explain which accessibility practices actually survive being distributed through RSS and which ones need to be handled separately on the destination page. The goal is practical: concrete, low-effort changes that make a real difference for readers who use assistive technology, without slowing down a publishing workflow that's meant to run on autopilot. There is a dedicated article on alt text, covering which networks actually carry it through from a feed and which quietly discard it, so you know where the effort pays off.
Updated: 2026-09-30
Short answer: Emoji help when they add meaning or structure: marking a date, highlighting a key point, softening a tone or maki...
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Updated: 2026-09-27
Write alt text on your website and you have done something useful for the people who need it. Share that article automatically ...
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Updated: 2026-09-27
Roughly one in six people worldwide lives with a significant disability, and a large share of them use social media daily — oft...
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Updated: 2026-09-27
Roughly one in six people worldwide lives with a significant disability, and a large share of them use social media daily — oft...
Read more »