Bad: While Zara’s home page is visually appealing, it relies heavily on large images and minimal text to create that experience. This design creates accessibility barriers for users with visual impairments. Without descriptive text or context, screen reader users may struggle to understand the images, identify featured products, and theerefore, navigate the website effectively. This makes important information less accessible to users who rely on assistive technologies.

good practice: TAB/RETURN button can be used to toggle through the whole website. you can use the tab/return/space bar to access the whole website which is very accessible.

Minimalist navigation menu. menu labels are clearly visible/easy to locate. Robust layout, visually organized and stays the same across devices (ie computers and phones) with text changing with different iphone sizes.

The black text over the gray contrasted photo is a bad accessibility practice. the text is ultimately hard to read, and also very small. Even on a laptop the text is difficult to see and blends with the overall background photo.

Accessibility partnership with Apple, text size and font changes on IPHONE (not laptop) yyou can use the website in landscape and vertical mode, with text size changing as necessary.