The Pages Needing Attention card in Site Workspace highlights up to five pages with significant accessibility findings.
Instead of reviewing your entire website, you can quickly identify pages that may benefit from further investigation.
Each entry provides a brief overview of the page's accessibility condition and a direct link to its detailed results.
The card helps you answer two practical questions:
- Which pages should I investigate first?
- How extensive are the accessibility issues found on those pages?
1. Where to Find the Card
Open Site Workspace for your selected website controller.
The Pages Needing Attention card appears in the right-hand overview area, below the SimplifyAccess Score.
Each listed page displays its title and key accessibility information.
Click a page title to open its detailed view, where you can examine the available audit findings.
For more information about the Workspace, visit Site Workspace.
2. How Pages Are Selected
SimplifyAccess evaluates the available accessibility results to identify pages that may require attention.
The selection considers accessibility performance as well as the impact of detected issues.
This means the list is not necessarily ordered by accessibility score alone. Pages with more significant or widespread findings may receive greater attention.
The card displays up to five relevant pages, helping you focus on the most important candidates for further investigation.
Note: A page not appearing in the list is not necessarily free of accessibility issues. The card provides a prioritized selection, not a complete inventory of every finding.
3. Understanding the Indicators
Each page displays three values:
| Indicator | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Score | The page's latest available automated accessibility score |
| Errors | Number of accessibility errors reported for that page |
| Affected | Number of affected elements identified in the available audit findings |
For example, a page might display:
Score: 90% · Errors: 3 · Affected: 20
This indicates that the page achieved a 90% accessibility score, has three reported errors, and includes 20 affected elements in the audit findings.
These values help you assess the extent of a problem before opening the detailed results.
A relatively high score does not necessarily mean that a page requires no attention. Individual issues may still affect important content or functionality.
4. What Should You Do Next?
The card is designed as a starting point for accessibility improvements.
A practical workflow is:
- Select a page from the card to open its detailed view.
- Review the accessibility findings to understand what was detected.
- Identify appropriate corrections for the affected content or functionality.
- Implement the improvements on your website.
- Re-scan the page to check the updated accessibility results.
After new audit results become available, the card can reflect changes in which pages require the most attention.
If no relevant pages are identified, the card displays No pages need attention.
This is a positive indication based on the available results, but it does not replace manual accessibility testing.