Survey Publications

One of the primary objectives of the Web Accessibility Survey is to promote awareness and understanding of how users navigate the web, thereby contributing to a more inclusive online environment. The communities wanted their voices to be heard about their pain points, their thoughts on the state of the web, and how they use the web. This is why the data and results from the survey are publicly available for use. Whether it is for research, white papers, blog posts, or other publications, we invite you to use the survey results.

If you have found our data beneficial and have incorporated it into your work, feel free to reach out to us. We are excited to learn about the research and insights that have emerged from the feedback of disability communities. We would also be happy to include links to your work here, helping to further share important findings in the field of web accessibility.

Thanks to everyone who continues to contribute in sharing and researching the results. We will continue to update and expand on the survey and publish new findings, as well. Together, we can advance the dialogue and drive meaningful change toward a more accessible web for all.

Submitted Publications

Unpacking the Web Accessibility Survey Results

Listen and or watch the Modern Marketing Messages podcast as we discuss the Web Accessibility Survey and recap findings and lessons learned.

Web Accessibility Survey, Learnings From Communities With Disabilities

Read through the Americaneagle.com blog post covering key highlights and backstory about the web accessibility survey.

Accessibility and Alternative Input Devices

Read through an Americaneagle.com article diving into the findings and considerations around input devices.

Screen Readers, Making Websites Accessible

Am Americaneagle.com publication highlighting the types of common screen readers and brief findings from the survey.

3 Big Misconceptions in Digital Accessibility Whitepaper

Americaneagle.com white paper highlighting how the survey helps disprove common misconceptions.