You are welcome Pittcity. If you are into this kind of thing, hop over to the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) site for more information on standards.
www.w3.org/standards/webdesign/accessibility
It can seem very complicated but just a few tweaks to add:
good colour contrast
larger text options
alt-text for images
removal of unnecessary animated content
transcripts for audio content
shortest route (fewest clicks) to any given content
easy, memorable, consistent layout
can make a world of difference for people with various impairments.
The RNIB are good on this, of course:
www.rnib.org.uk/rnib-business/website-and-apps
but people often forget those with impaired hearing and dexterity issues or cognitive disabilities that can make animaited and moving content distressing. Content that needs lots of clicks and scrolling can be hard on arthritic hands.
I think companies like Wix focus to much on the look of a site and not the practical applications. Lots of flashy designs to chose from so people end up fitting the content to the template without thinking of who the end user is likely to be.
Bit of a hobby horse of mine.
Angela Rayner lashes out and calls Sunak “pint sized loser”.
Why Are Blokes Obsessed With Noisy Gadgets??