Google removed the “design for accessibility” section from its JavaScript SEO basics docs because the guidance was out of date — Google Search has been rendering JavaScript for years and many assistive technologies now work with JavaScript.
The old advice warned that JavaScript-loaded content and text-only previews (e.g., turning off JavaScript or using Lynx) were needed because Google might not see JS content; Google says that is no longer broadly true.
Despite improved JS rendering, site owners should verify what Google sees using the URL Inspection tool in Google Search Console; other engines and newer AI systems may not render JavaScript as well as Google or Bing.
Read more about Google’s Design on Accessibility Section on Search Engine Land
Title II Compliance & Student Retention in Higher Education
June 12, 2026
TL;DR: Title II compliance is not just a regulatory requirement; it is a strategic lever for retention, risk reduction, and institutional competitiveness. Investing in accessibility
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