Email clients do support landmarks and they should definitely be used (sparingly) to let users navigate emails more easily.
Landmarks in Email

Email clients do support landmarks and they should definitely be used (sparingly) to let users navigate emails more easily.
TLDR; Just don’t.
The CPACC gives you all of the information and perspective you need to be able to have really solid conversations with different folks about disability concepts.
At the tail end of 2023, I achieved a task I’ve spent the last 6ish months slowly working towards – I passed my Trusted Tester final exam!
An Ode to Percy Jackson “Mommy! Guess what? Percy Jackson has ADHD, too!” …and so began an epic family fandom of all things Rick Riordan I read the first set of books with my then eight-year-old (she was a voracious reader and still is) and read them again in audiobook format when my younger daughter…
Today, in Part 4, I’m taking a bit of a step back and asking a broader question about why we feel the need to link everything. That’s right, I’m talking about an accessible linking strategy.
We’ve already talked about the functional side of links and how different users activate them. Today, we’re taking that info and expanding on it.
Because links are such critical elements of our emails, we should think about all the different parts of them that need accessibility support.
Links (technically hyperlinks) are the foundation of the internet. In its simplest form, a link is already accessible. You’d think that would mean that we wouldn’t have to think that much about them, but you’d be wrong.
There are few things as confounding in email development as the CTA link. Historically, getting anything other than an image to render has had considerable challenges. Many email developers have spent hours and hours tweaking their code to get a CTA link to visually render…