Accessibility Widget vs Icon Tabs

Accessibility Widget adds an accessibility button to every page of your site. Visitors open it to adjust your site to how they see, read and browse, and their choices carry over from page to page. The panel offers 36 adjustments, including text size and spacing, readable and dyslexia-friendly fonts, dark, light and high contrast, color-blindness filters, a reading guide and mask, a bigger cursor, read aloud, keyboard navigation and a reading mode. Eight one-tap profiles, such as Seizure safe, ADHD friendly and Dyslexia friendly, turn on the right set at once. From the dashboard, pick the icon, colors, size and position, choose which adjustments and languages to offer, and see every change in a live preview. The panel comes in 16 languages. The site scan checks up to 50 published pages for common issues, like images without descriptions or unnamed buttons, and explains how to fix each one in the Editor. Optional automatic fixes and a built-in accessibility statement complete the set. The widget helps visitors and points out issues, but on its own it doesn't make a site compliant with any law or standard.

Icon tabs help visitors find what they need at a glance. Instead of a row of plain text labels, every tab in your tab bar shows an icon or an image, so your services, menu sections or features are easy to recognise and pleasant to browse. Show up to six tabs and give each one its own hero section with images and text. Start from ready-made templates, then swap in your own images, icons and words. Colours follow your site theme, so the tabs fit your brand, and you choose whether icons, text or both appear and how see-through they look. All your tab content sits in one list, so adding a tab or changing an image is quick. On phones the tab bar scrolls sideways and the next tab peeks in from the edge, so visitors can see there is more to explore. Use icon tabs and image tabs to keep long pages short, tidy and easy to scan, and lead every visitor to the part of your offer that fits them.