Accessibility in B2B Storefronts
Business buyers include people with disabilities, and many organizations require accessible tools. Accessibility is both the right thing and a practical requirement.
Build it in from the start
Use semantic HTML, visible focus states and sufficient contrast. Make sure dense tables, such as order grids and quick order forms, are usable with a keyboard and a screen reader.
Test with real tools
Automated checks catch only part of the problem. Walk through key journeys with a keyboard and a screen reader, and include accessibility in your definition of done.
Key takeaways
Use semantic HTML and visible focus
Make data-dense forms keyboard friendly
Test key journeys manually
Related reading
Migrating to a Composable Storefront Step by Step
Few teams can pause the business for a rewrite. An incremental migration lets you deliver value while you move.
Caching Strategies for Personalized Pricing
Contract pricing makes pages personal, which makes caching harder. The trick is to cache what is shared and fetch what is personal.
Performance Budgets for Catalog Pages
Speed affects conversion even in B2B. A catalog page that takes seconds to load wastes the time of people who order all day.