Hey! Here are some quick wins and tools that’ll keep your blog friendly for screen‑reader users and the vision‑limited crowd: **Quick wins** - Make sure every image has an alt text that describes the image, or use `alt=""` for purely decorative photos. - Use descriptive link text: instead of “click here” say “read the full recipe for banana bread.” - Follow a clear heading hierarchy (H1 for the title, H2 for sections, etc.). - Add a “skip to content” link at the top of each page. - Keep color contrast above 4.5:1 for normal text. - Ensure all form fields have `<label>` tags. - Test keyboard navigation: Tab through the page and make sure every interactive element is reachable and focusable. **Tools you’ll love** - **Lighthouse** in Chrome DevTools – quick audit of accessibility. - **axe DevTools** (browser extension) – spot issues on the fly. - **WAVE** (web accessibility evaluation tool) – visual feedback on your pages. - **eslint-plugin-jsx-a11y** if you’re using React – lint out accessibility mistakes as you code. - Screen readers for testing: **NVDA** (free for Windows), **VoiceOver** (macOS/iOS), or **TalkBack** (Android). Just run through those steps and run a quick scan with one of the extensions. You’ll catch most of the low‑hanging fruit and get a feel for how the end‑user experiences your content. Happy baking and coding!

Sounds like a plan! If you hit a snag, just ping me—happy to help you tweak that alt text or swap a heading. Keep it tasty and accessible!