A Roundup Of WCAG 2.2 Explainers<\/h1>\nGeoff Graham<\/address>\n 2023-10-20T13:00:00+00:00
\n 2024-05-01T16:05:07+00:00
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WCAG 2.2 is officially the latest version of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines now that it has become a \u201cW3C Recommended\u201d web standard<\/a> as of October 5.<\/p>\nThe changes between WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 are nicely summed up in \u201cWhat\u2019s New in WCAG 2.2\u201d<\/a>:<\/p>\n\u201cWCAG 2.2 provides 9 additional success criteria since WCAG 2.1. […] The 2.0 and 2.1 success criteria are essentially the same in 2.2, with one exception: 4.1.1 Parsing is obsolete and removed from WCAG 2.2.\u201d<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
This article is not a deep look at the changes, what they mean, and how to conform to them. Plenty of other people have done a wonderful job of that already. So, rather than add to the pile, let\u2019s round up what has already been written and learn from those who keep a close pulse on the WCAG beat.<\/p>\n
There are countless articles and posts about WCAG 2.2 written ahead of the formal W3C recommendation. The following links were selected because they were either published or updated after<\/em> the announcement and reflect the most current information at the time of this writing. It\u2019s also worth mentioning that we\u2019re providing these links purely for reference \u2014 by no means are they sponsored, nor do they endorse a particular person, company, or product.<\/p>\nThe best place for information on WCAG standards will always be the guidelines<\/a> themselves, but we hope you enjoy what others are saying about them as well.<\/p>\nHidde de Vries: What\u2019s New In WCAG 2.2?<\/h4>\n
Hidde is a former W3C staffer, and he originally published this WCAG 2.2 overview<\/a> last year when a draft of the guidelines was released, updating his post immediately when the guidelines became a recommendation.<\/p>\nPatrick Lauke: What\u2019s New In WCAG 2.2<\/h4>\n
Patrick is a current WCAG member and contributor, also serving as Principal Accessibility Specialist at TetraLogical, which itself is also a W3C member.<\/p>\n
This overview goes deeper than most<\/a>, reporting not only what is new in WCAG 2.2 but how to conform to those standards, including specific examples with excellent visuals.<\/p>\nJames Edwards: New Success Criteria In WCAG 2.2<\/h4>\n
James is a seasoned accessibility consultant with TPGi, a provider of end-to-end accessibility services and products.<\/p>\n
Like Patrick, James gets into thorough and detailed information about WCAG 2.2<\/a> and how to meet the updated standards. Watch for little asides strewn throughout the post that provide even further context on why the changes were needed and how they were developed.<\/p>\n\n
\n 2024-05-01T16:05:07+00:00
\n <\/header>\n
The changes between WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 are nicely summed up in \u201cWhat\u2019s New in WCAG 2.2\u201d<\/a>:<\/p>\n \u201cWCAG 2.2 provides 9 additional success criteria since WCAG 2.1. […] The 2.0 and 2.1 success criteria are essentially the same in 2.2, with one exception: 4.1.1 Parsing is obsolete and removed from WCAG 2.2.\u201d<\/p><\/blockquote>\n This article is not a deep look at the changes, what they mean, and how to conform to them. Plenty of other people have done a wonderful job of that already. So, rather than add to the pile, let\u2019s round up what has already been written and learn from those who keep a close pulse on the WCAG beat.<\/p>\n There are countless articles and posts about WCAG 2.2 written ahead of the formal W3C recommendation. The following links were selected because they were either published or updated after<\/em> the announcement and reflect the most current information at the time of this writing. It\u2019s also worth mentioning that we\u2019re providing these links purely for reference \u2014 by no means are they sponsored, nor do they endorse a particular person, company, or product.<\/p>\n The best place for information on WCAG standards will always be the guidelines<\/a> themselves, but we hope you enjoy what others are saying about them as well.<\/p>\n Hidde is a former W3C staffer, and he originally published this WCAG 2.2 overview<\/a> last year when a draft of the guidelines was released, updating his post immediately when the guidelines became a recommendation.<\/p>\n Patrick is a current WCAG member and contributor, also serving as Principal Accessibility Specialist at TetraLogical, which itself is also a W3C member.<\/p>\n This overview goes deeper than most<\/a>, reporting not only what is new in WCAG 2.2 but how to conform to those standards, including specific examples with excellent visuals.<\/p>\n James is a seasoned accessibility consultant with TPGi, a provider of end-to-end accessibility services and products.<\/p>\n Like Patrick, James gets into thorough and detailed information about WCAG 2.2<\/a> and how to meet the updated standards. Watch for little asides strewn throughout the post that provide even further context on why the changes were needed and how they were developed.<\/p>\nHidde de Vries: What\u2019s New In WCAG 2.2?<\/h4>\n
Patrick Lauke: What\u2019s New In WCAG 2.2<\/h4>\n
James Edwards: New Success Criteria In WCAG 2.2<\/h4>\n