Readability is not decoration
Small type, faint links and long unbroken paragraphs can make a page unnecessarily difficult. Readability is not only about vision: it matters when using a phone in bright sunlight or reading while tired. Clear headings and sufficient space help readers scan a page and locate the part they need.
A mouse is not the only route
Key actions should work with a keyboard as well as a mouse. A visible focus indicator shows which link or control is selected. Alternative text should describe an image’s purpose, while decorative images should avoid unnecessary repetition. These choices support different ways of reaching the same content.
Try a simple check
Try navigating a page with Tab and increasing browser zoom. Does navigation disappear, text get clipped or focus become unclear? This does not replace a comprehensive accessibility assessment, but it is a useful starting point for noticing everyday barriers. Small practical checks can reveal problems that a screenshot does not show.
Curiosity continues with the next question.
