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

<h4>How to use this plug-in:</h4>
If you install and activate this plug-in before installing Contact Form 7, the default form created by Contact Form 7 will be accessible. If you’ve already installed Contact Form 7, you’ll want to delete the default form and create new forms using the templates available in this plug-in.
<h4>Use Contact Form 7 with an accessible default form</h4>
This plug-in replaces the default template that Contact Form 7 automatically generates with an accessible equivalent of that form and adds a suite of additional basic form types that you can choose from to model your new forms.
The plug-in doesn’t change anything about forms that have already been built with Contact Form 7. The structure of Contact Form 7 is such that it isn’t possible for the plug-in to rewrite existing forms for improved accessibility, but it is possible to make sure that the base you have for starting a form is accessible.
Contact Form 7 is actually a very accessible plug-in. It has an accessible back-end, and if you create the right template, the front-end form will have great accessibility.
Since version 4.5, Contact Form 7 has included the label element; but the usage of them is limited, and isn’t the best possible method. This plug-in supplies a new default form that includes everything you need to make your default form accessible.
For more information about making Contact Form 7 accessible, read <a href="https://rianrietveld.com/2014/03/how-to-set-up-an-accessible-form-using-contact-form-7-in-wordpress/" rel="nofollow ugc">how to set up an accessible form using contact form 7</a>, by Rian Rietveld.

Contact Form 7: Accessible Defaults

Replaces the default Contact Form 7 form with an accessible equivalent and provides a suite of selectable base forms.

WelcomingWeb Accessibility Widget vs Contact Form 7: Accessible Defaults