Have you considered users who may need to navigate the website using only a keyboard?

Considering users who navigate websites using only a keyboard is crucial for ensuring accessibility and usability. Here are key considerations to make your website keyboard accessible:

1. **Keyboard Focus**:
   - Ensure that all interactive elements (links, buttons, form controls, etc.) can be accessed and operated using the keyboard alone. Use the `tab` key to navigate through interactive elements in a logical order.

2. **Visible Focus Indicator**:
   - Provide a visible focus indicator (such as a border or outline) around the currently focused element. This helps users understand where they are on the page and navigate efficiently.

3. **Skip Navigation Links**:
   - Include "skip navigation" links at the top of each page to allow keyboard users to bypass repetitive navigation menus and go directly to main content.

4. **Logical Tab Order**:
   - Ensure a logical tab order through the content. Users should be able to navigate through interactive elements in a meaningful sequence that follows the visual layout of the page.

5. **Accessible Forms**:
   - Associate `<label>` elements with form controls (`<input>`, `<select>`, `<textarea>`, etc.) using the `for` attribute or by wrapping them together. This ensures that form fields are accessible and their purpose is clear to screen readers and keyboard users.

6. **Keyboard Traps**:
   - Avoid keyboard traps where users are unable to navigate away from certain elements or pop-ups using the keyboard alone. Ensure all interactive elements can be focused and exited using keyboard commands.

7. **Testing with Keyboard Only**:
   - Test the website's accessibility with only a keyboard, disabling the mouse. Navigate through different pages, interact with forms, menus, and other interactive elements to ensure they are fully functional.

8. **ARIA Roles and Attributes**:
   - Use ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications) roles and attributes where necessary to enhance accessibility. For example, use `role="menu"` for dropdown menus and `aria-expanded` to indicate the state of collapsible elements.

9. **Educational Resources**:
   - Provide educational resources or documentation on your website about keyboard accessibility. This helps users understand how to navigate and interact effectively using keyboard-only controls.

10. **Feedback and Iterative Improvement**:
    - Gather feedback from users who rely on keyboard navigation to identify any usability issues or challenges. Use this feedback to make iterative improvements to the website's accessibility.

By prioritizing keyboard accessibility, you can ensure that your website is usable by all users, including those who rely on keyboard navigation due to mobility impairments, dexterity issues, or other reasons.