welcomingweb

WelcomingWeb is a hosted (SaaS) accessibility widget. This plugin is the official WordPress connector that injects the WelcomingWeb widget onto your site without editing theme files.
Account required: You need a WelcomingWeb account (a free plan/widget may be available) and a Widget ID to use this plugin. Without a Widget ID, the plugin does not load anything on the frontend.
After activation, go to: 
Settings → WelcomingWeb
Features: 
* Enable/disable the widget at any time 
* Paste your Widget ID (UUID) 
* Choose embed mode: 
 – Script + data-widget-id attribute 
 – Script with ?wid= query parameter (GTM-style) 
* Choose load location: 
 – Head 
 – Footer
The widget script is loaded only on the frontend and only when: 
1) the plugin is enabled, and 
2) a valid Widget ID is provided.
<h4>Service Notice (External Dependencies)</h4>
This plugin is a connector for the WelcomingWeb service and loads a remote JavaScript file to render the widget. See “External Services” below for details.
<h3>External Services</h3>
This plugin connects to external services operated by WelcomingWeb in order to provide the accessibility widget.
When enabled (and when a valid Widget ID is set), the plugin loads the WelcomingWeb widget script from: 
* https://cdn-01.welcomingweb.com/a11y-widget.bundle.js 
 – In “query” mode, the same script URL is used with <code>?wid=YOUR_WIDGET_ID</code> 
 – In “data” mode, the script is loaded and the Widget ID is passed via the <code>data-widget-id</code> attribute
The loaded widget script may also communicate with WelcomingWeb APIs to: 
* Fetch widget configuration associated with your Widget ID 
* Provide widget functionality on the frontend 
* Store and retrieve accessibility preferences (for example, selected profiles/features)
API endpoint(s) used by the service: 
* https://api.welcomingweb.com/api/*
Third-party font service: 
When a visitor activates the dyslexia-friendly font option, the widget script loads the “Open-Dyslexic” font stylesheet from a third-party CDN (Fonts CDN, not operated by WelcomingWeb): 
* https://fonts.cdnfonts.com/css/open-dyslexic 
This request is made by the visitor’s browser only when that accessibility option is selected.
Data that may be processed by the WelcomingWeb service includes: 
* Technical data (e.g., IP address, browser/user agent, device information) 
* Usage data (e.g., interactions with the widget) 
* Accessibility preferences (e.g., selected profiles/features)
The plugin itself does not send analytics and does not transmit administrator personal data to WelcomingWeb; it only injects the widget and passes your Widget ID to the widget script when enabled.
Terms of Use: 
https://welcomingweb.com/terms-conditions
Privacy Policy: 
https://welcomingweb.com/privacy-policy

WelcomingWeb Accessibility Widget

Connect your WordPress site to the WelcomingWeb Accessibility Widget using your Widget ID.

Joe Dolson

Access Monitor runs accessibility tests of your WordPress site. It runs an automated scan of your site using the Tenon.io web accessibility service.
Access Monitor requires an API key for Tenon.io. <a href="https://tenon.io/pricing.php" rel="nofollow ugc">Get your API key now!</a> (Affiliate link)
<h4>Monitor Site Accessibility</h4>
No matter how hard you work to make your web site accessible, if you’re adding new content regularly, the accessibility of your site changes equally often. If you change your theme, you may have a whole new set of issues.
Access Monitor does two great things to help you test your site for accessibility.
First, it gives you the freedom of automation – schedule a weekly or monthly report, and get notified each time a report is run. Test a specific set of pages, and return a list of definite accessibility issues.
Second, it only reports accessibility issues that are machine-testable. It’s won’t raise red flags because it couldn’t tell whether an issue is a problem.
Access Monitor uses <a href="http://tenon.io" rel="nofollow ugc">Tenon.io</a>, an automated accessibility testing service developed by web accessibility guru <a href="http://karlgroves.com" rel="nofollow ugc">Karl Groves</a>. Tenon does what an automated tool should do – it delivers a report telling you what the issue is, where it was found, why it’s an issue, and who is affected by it.
A perfect score in Access Monitor doesn’t mean that your web site is accessible – there’s no way around manual testing. But Access Monitor makes sure that if an issue can be found using automation, you’ll know about it.
<h4>Learn about Tenon and Automated Accessibility</h4>
Go to <a href="http://tenon.io" rel="nofollow ugc">Tenon.io to run a test of your site</a> or <a href="http://tenon.io/documentation/" rel="nofollow ugc">read the Tenon.io documentation</a>. Check out Karl Groves’ article series <a href="http://www.karlgroves.com/2014/02/13/everything-you-know-about-accessibility-testing-is-wrong-part-1/" rel="nofollow ugc">Everything You Know About Accessibility Testing is Wrong</a>. Then <a href="https://tenon.io/pricing.php" rel="nofollow ugc">get yourself an API key</a> (affiliate link).
Keep up with <a href="https://github.com/joedolson/access-monitor" rel="nofollow ugc">Access Monitor development on GitHub</a>.
<h4>Test your WordPress Site</h4>
Run a one-time test or schedule a test to be run on a weekly or monthly basis. All tests run through this system are saved for later review and comparison so you can track the performance of a page or a test over time.
<ul>
<li>Duplicate issues are filtered out. If an accessibility issue appears on multiple pages, it will be shown the first time it’s identified.</li>
<li>Re-run any test from the Accessibility Reports screen at any time. Re-running a test will create a new test on the same pages using the same parameters.</li>
<li>Apply rules that will test posts before you publish them and reject publication if they don’t meet your criteria</li>
</ul>
<h4>Test the WordPress Admin</h4>
You can test the page you’re viewing using a link in the admin bar labeled ‘A11y Check’.
<ul>
<li>On the front-end, only Pages and individual posts or custom post type pages can be tested. Archive pages are not currently passed to Tenon.</li>
</ul>
Help <a href="https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/wp-plugins/access-monitor/" rel="nofollow ugc">translate Access Monitor</a>!

Access Monitor

Test your WordPress site for accessibility compliance. Run on-demand tests or schedule a weekly accessibility check.

WelcomingWeb Accessibility Widget vs Access Monitor