A recent case in the UK High Court has highlighted the importance of ensuring that website terms and conditions are binding, fair and enforceable. Ed Boal reports

Martha Rotter, freelance web developer and co-founder of Idea magazine, explains how you can make your content portable but discovers quite a few accessibility issues with digital magazines

How do you make sure your content is accessible? VerseOne Technologies’ Penny Everett explains all

Léonie Watson of Nomensa talks you through getting ranked headings in HTML5 right for screen readers

Integrating core accessibility into Android app development is relatively straightforward to do and should be considered as business as usual for every project

Léonie Watson of Nomensa examines developments pointing the way towards genuinely inclusive HTML5 video experiences

The First Public Working Draft of the element was published yesterday. Léonie Watson tells us more about the proposal

Aims to obliterate myths, educate developers and promote online usability equality

Léonie Watson of Nomensa explains how DIY widgets can still play a significant role in overcoming barriers to accessibility

New service creates website accessibility statements

Colour communicates meaning and our own assumptions can often be wrong as colours have different meanings in different cultures. Cindy Li of Yahoo Applications explains how to use colour to enhance the appeal and usability of your website while ensuring it remains accessible

Accessibility can often seem daunting and complex but in fact there are only four types of disability you need to be aware of. Through groupings, simulations and quick fixes, UX and accessibility consultant Ian Hamilton shows that the basics are actually surprisingly simple

Google helps make 40million pages available for free, but not everyone's happy

Sandi Wassmer of Copious explains the 10 principles of inclusive web design and how to apply them to the real world of website building

At least 10million people in the UK are affected by cognitive disabilities. Ashley Nolan and Nicholas Oliver of Precedent suggest easy ways you can make your sites more accessible to them

Don't resort to workarounds to make your site look pixel-perfect in IE6, says Jack Armley. Instead, it's better to try to understand what your users need to achieve from it

In this new regular feature Mark Penfold rounds up 10 of the best new tools for web designers and developers that we have come across. This time many are small, free and based on JavaScript

Director of accessibility provides insight into humanising technology