Background
Edward Sm is a Digital Accessibility Specialist at ADA Access Group in Hallandale Beach, Florida. He works with businesses that need a clear picture of website accessibility risk: what a scanner finds, what still has to be checked by a person, and what to fix first.
His day-to-day work includes WCAG-oriented audits, keyboard and structure review, form and control labeling, and remediation planning that developers can actually use. He also helps coordinate testing with people who use screen readers, rather than treating a scan report as a finished evaluation.
Articles published under his name are reviewed before they go live. AI may help with structure and editing. Legal-topic pieces are informational and are not legal advice.
What they work on
- Website accessibility audits for ADA Title III risk
- WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 Level AA as the evaluation target
- Keyboard access, forms, names, and document structure
- What automated tools catch versus what they miss
How evaluations are done
- Step 1Automated scans to surface repeated technical patterns
- Step 2Manual keyboard and structure review on key user flows
- Step 3Screen-reader spot-checks on checkout, forms, and navigation
- Step 4Retest after fixes, with notes on remaining limitations
How articles are produced
AI may assist with structure and editing. Edward reviews technical claims before publication. Legal articles are informational and are not a substitute for advice from a licensed attorney.
Articles
- Shopify Product Page Accessibility: Fix Variant Selectors, Cart and Screen Reader Barriers
- Inside ADA Access Group’s Multi-Engine Website Accessibility Scanner
- Screen Reader Testing for Websites: NVDA, JAWS and VoiceOver
- VPAT vs ACR: What’s the Difference and Which One Do Buyers Need?
- How an Accessibility Audit and Real User Video Strengthened a Retailer’s Position in a Florida ADA Case
- Accessibility Widgets Don’t Prevent ADA Website Lawsuits: 2026 Data
- Website Accessibility Checklist for Small Businesses in 2026
- WCAG-EM 2.0: What Changed for Website Accessibility Audits in 2026
- What to Do If You Receive an ADA Website Accessibility Lawsuit or Demand Letter
- California AB 2190 and Website Accessibility: What Businesses Should Know in 2026
- Why Accessible Forms Still Fail: 8 UX Problems a Scanner May Miss
- ADA Title II Web & Mobile Rule: 2027–2028 Checklist
- Section 508 for SaaS Vendors: Accessibility Requirements for Federal Procurement
- Ana Luisa Website Accessibility Lawsuit: What the 2026 Filing Signals for E-Commerce
- Florida ADA Website Accessibility Update: What Recent 2026 Filings Signal
- Accessibility and SEO: How ADA-Friendly UX Supports Search Performance
- 5 Accessibility Mistakes That Even Big Tech Companies Still Make in 2026
- 10 Website Accessibility Features Every Modern Site Needs
- Top 10 ADA Compliance Trends Shaping 2026
- Automated vs Manual Accessibility Testing (What a Scanner Misses)
- ADA Title II Web Accessibility Rule: 2027 & 2028 Deadlines
- WCAG 1.4.11 Non-text Contrast: 3:1 Requirements, Examples & Testing
- Website Accessibility Audit Cost: What Affects Pricing?
- What Is WCAG 2.1 AA? WCAG 2.1 vs WCAG 2.2 Explained
- ADA Legal Risk Assessment: A Complete Guide
- Mobile App Accessibility Best Practices for iOS and Android
- ADA Website Lawsuit Trends in 2026
- WCAG 2.1 Level AAA: When to Go Beyond AA Compliance
- ADA Title III and Website Accessibility: What Businesses Should Know
Talk through a site
Send the pages and flows that matter. We will tell you whether a free scan is enough or whether the site needs a full review.