Book
Web Accessibility no Kyokasho (The Web Accessibility Textbook)
Learning through Concrete Examples and Solutions
Rikiya Ihara, Yoshinori Ota, et al.
Summary
A Japanese-language practical book by seven authors, including Rikiya Ihara and Yoshinori Ota, that shows common accessibility problems in web production with illustrations and explains the approach to solving each one with concrete examples. It is an expanded and revised edition of a 2015 Japanese-language book whose title translates as "Designing Web Accessibility," updated for WCAG 2.2. It takes up improvement approaches at each stage, from requirements definition and navigation design to forms, content, and implementation. It is organized so that sales staff, directors, designers, engineers, and the people who commission or operate websites can learn the content as patterns. The final chapter contains articles from three web production companies on how accessibility took hold in their organizations.
Target Readers
- Engineers and designers who are responsible for improving the accessibility of a website
- Directors and the people who commission or operate websites who want practical knowledge for WCAG 2.2
- Sales staff and others involved in ordering and building websites who want to learn accessibility as patterns
Tags
Colophon
- Publisher
- Born Digital
- ISBN
- 978-4-86246-661-7
- Published
- Jun 2026
- List price
- ¥3,960incl. taxMay differ from the actual selling price on Amazon
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Prerequisites
- Recommended
Web Application Accessibility
Improvements from the Field, Starting Today
Rikiya Ihara, Daisuke Kobayashi, Soichi Masuda, Rei Yamamoto
Reason: Once you've learned the implementation principles of WAI-ARIA and semantic HTML, you move on to concrete examples of how they run into trouble in practice and how those problems are resolved. The Web Accessibility Textbook presents common problems and their solutions with real examples across requirements definition, navigation design, forms, and content, grounding implementation principles in real projects.
- Recommended
React Honkaku Nyumon (React: A Practical Introduction)
Component Development That Builds Practical Skill
Masaaki Kinoshita
Reason: After building forms with props and state in React Honkaku Nyumon's chapter 8, you can make a form 'work,' but whether it works for everyone requires a separate lens. The Web Accessibility Textbook presents common problems and their solutions with real examples across processes including forms and navigation design, so reading it right after implementing a working component lets you see, with fresh hands-on memory, exactly what to revisit in the form you just built.