
ALT Four young adults sit together in a brightly lit library or learning space. One person, using a wheelchair, is working on a laptop, while the others engage with a book and a tablet. They appear focused and collaborative. The group reflects diversity in disability, race, and gender. Above them is the IAAP logo with the text: “United in Accessibility.” Below the image reads: “Building Skills. Driving Change.” The design includes bold, professional branding with a dark blue and white color scheme.

ALT Multi-colored triangle pattern behind a professional holding a tablet next to text, Accessibility Courses. Self-paced digital courses. At the top left is an IAAP (International Association of Accessibility Professionals) logo. At the bottom is a white banner with text, professional accessibility education to strengthen your expertise and impact.

ALT Light yellow backdrop with gradient arrows next to the horizontal IAAP logo behind a large quotation mark and a quote from Mark Carty, It’s an exciting time to be a member of the IAAP community as the world of accessibility grows and evolves along with emerging technologies and updated standards. - Mark Carty, Senior Multimedia Developer - The Learning Rooms.
![Light red backdrop with gradient arrows next to the horizontal IAAP logo behind a large quotation mark and a quote from Katja Pecar, The most rewarding part [of getting certified] was finally understanding who exactly I'm helping with a specific change in the code... Before, I thought about it as applying changes "for accessibility", in the abstract. Now it's "for a person using a keyboard to navigate" for example. - Katka Pecar, WAS, Software Engineer- Agiledrop](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HTeSighWUAAf1_x.jpg?name=small&format=webp)
ALT Light red backdrop with gradient arrows next to the horizontal IAAP logo behind a large quotation mark and a quote from Katja Pecar, The most rewarding part [of getting certified] was finally understanding who exactly I'm helping with a specific change in the code... Before, I thought about it as applying changes "for accessibility", in the abstract. Now it's "for a person using a keyboard to navigate" for example. - Katka Pecar, WAS, Software Engineer- Agiledrop















