Webpage Editing Links

LOGIN

Thrillshare.com (edit/update web pages)

CANVA
(Log in with your k12 email credentials)

Canva makes designing beautiful creative assets easy for everyone. From social media images, videos and gifs to posters, websites, booklets, multimedia presentations, and heaps more, Canva is an invaluable tool for helping you level up your design skills, even if you’re just getting started. Check out our free Canva for beginner’s course for video tutorials.

Contact

Melinda Stafford

Email: mstafford@k12.wv.us

Office: 304-256-4555, Ext. 7785
Cell: 304-640-6309

Schedule Training

Accessibility

HELP

IBM Accessibility Checker

Adobe

Canva

Microsoft

HOW-TO

Videos

PAGE HEADINGS

Use a hierarchical structure for headings on web pages, with a single <h1> for the main title and <h2> through <h6> for sub-sections without skipping levels (e.g., don't go from an <h2> to an <h4>). Headings should be concise, descriptive, and used for semantic structure, not just for styling text, to improve accessibility and SEO. 

General rules

  • Use only one <h1> per page: This should be the main title that describes the overall content of the page.

  • Maintain a logical hierarchy: Use <h2>, <h3>, <h4>, etc., to organize sections in a logical order, like a table of contents.

  • Do not skip levels: If you have an <h2>, the next level of subsections should be <h3>, not <h4>.

  • Use headings for meaning, not just appearance: Headings convey semantic information. Do not use them just to make text larger or bolder.

  • Avoid linking headings: Make sure headings are not links themselves. If a heading needs to link to another page, the link should be in the text that follows the heading. 

Content and style

  • Be descriptive: Headings should accurately describe the content that follows them.

  • Keep it concise: Use simple, clear language and aim for short headings, preferably a few words to a single sentence.

  • Avoid punctuation: Do not use punctuation like periods, commas, or semicolons in headings.

  • Include keywords: Use important keywords in your headings to help with readability and search engine optimization. 

ADA Compliant Fonts

ADA-compliant fonts must be sans-serif, non-italic, and easily readable for signage and digital content. Key requirements include a 10–15% stroke-width-to-height ratio, high contrast, and no decorative or script styles. Top recommended fonts include Helvetica, Arial, Verdana, Tahoma, Calibri, Montserrat, and Franklin Gothic. 

Thrillshare Help Home Page
(Requires login to Thrillshare)

Voice Over for Apple