Accessibility in Link Pages: Small Details, Big Effects
A link page should work for more people than the person who created it. Contrast, size, focus and clear text matter.
Accessibility starts with reading
Small text, low contrast and tight spacing make pages harder to use. Better legibility helps everyone in bright sunlight, on small screens or while multitasking.
Button text should explain the action
Specific labels are better than vague ones when many destinations exist. A visitor should know what will happen after the click.
Do not rely on color alone
Errors, success states and selections should not depend only on color. Icons and text provide additional cues.
Keyboard focus matters
Interactive controls should be reachable and usable without a mouse. Visible focus states make testing and accessibility better.
The best interface needs little explanation
When people understand where they are and what each link does, the page is doing its job. Accessibility often comes from removing small barriers.