WCAG - Links and accessible text

Descriptive Link Text Link text should clearly describe the destination or function of the link. Avoid generic terms like "click here", "read more", or "more info". Bad example: <p>To learn more about our services, <a href="/services">click here</a>.</p> Good example: <p>To learn more, see our <a href="/services">services page</a>.</p> Links in Context If the link text is not descriptive on its own, its purpose must be clear from the surrounding text (Success Criterion 2.4.4). Example (List context): <ul> <li> Introduction to WCAG <a href="intro.html">PDF</a>, <a href="intro.doc">Word</a> </li> </ul> Distinctive Links (Use of Color) Color should not be the only visual means of conveying that a piece of text is a link (Success Criterion 1.4.1). Links should be distinguishable from surrounding text by something other than color (e.g., underlines, bolding, or icons). If only color is used, the