Analytics

┆Oct 3: From here the audit asks three more questions of every page: whether a screen reader can name its form fields, links and buttons, whether its business markup matches your Google listing, and whether it says where you work. It also reads the viewport tag and every internal link instead of judging them. Some findings change on this reading, so nothing is credited across it.

┆Oct 3: From here we read eight more things straight from your markup instead of judging them by eye: whether the title, description, canonical, language, share tags and structured data are there and where they point. Some findings change on this reading, so nothing is credited across it.

┆Sep 26: From here we count two things we used to judge by eye: whether your heading levels run in order, and whether anything on the page really loads insecurely. Some pages will gain a heading finding and some will lose a security warning that was never a real fault, without anything changing on your site.

┆Sep 26: From here we stop counting your logo as an image that needs fixed dimensions. Sizing a logo breaks the way most themes lay one out, so we deliberately leave it alone, and a warning about it was one nobody could ever clear.

┆Sep 26: From here we also check that the links on each page work, and that a page is not a duplicate of another one or something your theme generated rather than a page you wrote. Two more questions per page, so a small move in the number is the new questions being asked rather than anything changing on your site.

┆Sep 26: From here the score is measured against the same fifteen pages every time, and against the same list of checks. Before this, each audit sampled a different part of the site and asked its own questions, so the number could move when the site had not.