Accessibility
Typography for everyone — WCAG contrast ratios, dyslexia-friendly fonts, screen reader considerations, and inclusive design.
Minimum Font Sizes and Touch Targets: Mobile Typography Accessibility
Mobile typography needs larger sizes, generous line-height, and touch-friendly link spacing. The accessibility requirements for mobile text.
Screen Readers and Typography: What You Need to Know
Screen readers ignore visual typography but semantic markup matters. How your HTML heading structure, language attributes, and text affects screen reader users.
Font Size Accessibility: Why You Should Never Use px for Font Sizes
Using px for font sizes breaks browser zoom for visually impaired users. Here's why rem is essential and how to implement it correctly.
Typography for Dark Mode: Contrast and Readability Adjustments
Dark mode typography needs different treatment — lighter weights, adjusted contrast, and careful color choices to maintain readability.
Dyslexia-Friendly Fonts: What Research Actually Shows
Dedicated dyslexia fonts (like OpenDyslexic) get attention, but research shows that familiar, well-spaced sans-serif fonts are equally effective.
WCAG Contrast Requirements for Typography
WCAG AA requires 4.5:1 contrast for normal text, 3:1 for large text. AAA requires 7:1. Here's how to test and fix your typography contrast.
Accessible Typography: The Complete Guide
Typography accessibility isn't just about contrast ratios — it's about font choice, sizing, spacing, and respecting user preferences.