Poor Eyesight
In order to make my website accessible for users who suffer from poor eyesight I have made the text size quite large so it makes it easier for users who have poor eyesight to read and understand my work. This is a very important factor because if users can read or understand the website then my website is not going to be very successful because the users viewing are not going to be able tosee what my website says. I have also broken up my work into small paragraphs for each task as well. This enables users viewing you have poor eyesight to read my work much easier.

Eplileptic Users
To make my website suitable for users who suffer from epilepsy, my website does not flicker between pages and does not include any flashing bright lights which could cause an epiletic fit.

Dyslexic users
My website is suitable for users who suffer from dyslexia and reading problems.This is because I have used large headings for all of my task titles so it can be read much easily and I have also used simple language that most users including people who suffer from dyslexia and undertand and navigat through effectively.

Deaf web users are often able to access the Internet in much the same way as able-bodied people, with one key exception - audio content. If it's a key function of your website for people to be able to hear a message, then be sure to provide subtitles or a written transcript.

An additional disadvantage deaf users may face is that British Sign Language is actually their first language. As such, they may be unable to understand some advanced English words and sentences.

Keyboard/voice only users

Some of your site users don't have access to a mouse when browsing the Internet. Try putting yourself in their position by navigating your website using only tab, shift-tab, and the return key.

Poor eyesight and colour blindness. Just like blindness, poor eyesight and colour blindness can pose a major obstacle in accessing both textual and visual content. However, when text and images are enlargeable, they can easily be understood by people with poor eyesight. Clickable links which are at the same time also underlined or bolded and simultaneous use of both colours and patterns for instance, on the other hand, enable people with colour blindness to understand information even if it is communicated in colours.

Mobility disabilities such as difficulty to use hands, tremor, loss of fine motor skills, etc. People with a mobility disability do not have difficulties with the web content itself, however, they may face difficulties navigating the web. But when websites are coded in a way to allow access and navigation via keyboard or single switch device such as joystick for instance, people with a mobility disability can easily browse the web and access information just like everyone else.

Hearing impairment and deafness. Although web is primarily a visual media, its users also receive a valuable information from audio formats which, however, are of little or no value to people with hearing impairment and individuals who are deaf unless they include closed captioning or sign language. They allow people who are hearing impaired or deaf to receive the same information as individuals with perfect hearing.