Author
Ruth Adeyemi
Public-sector digital services, procurement, and accessibility regulation.
Writes for the team that has to comply, and cites the primary text rather than summarising a summary.
Editorial profile
Ruth turns public-service obligations into practical work for the teams responsible for websites, forms, content, and procurement. Her coverage centers the complete service journey, especially the places where policy, staffing, vendor systems, and accessibility requirements collide.
Reporting approachGuidance begins with the primary rule, standard, or government source and then translates it into an achievable sequence. The writing distinguishes legal requirements from good practice and avoids pretending that a checklist can replace testing with people.
Evidence standardClaims link to meaningful sources in context. Primary material is preferred, uncertainty is named, and corrections are made plainly.
Coverage
- Public-sector digital services
- Accessibility regulation and procurement
- Service-journey auditing
- Governance for distributed web estates
Articles
- If an accessibility complaint arrived tomorrow, could you prove what you did?September 22, 2026
- The accessibility test that starts before anyone opens a webpageSeptember 18, 2026
- Choosing an accessibility compliance tool for a hundred-site enterpriseSeptember 11, 2026
- Managing accessibility and content quality at scale is one governance problem, not twoSeptember 11, 2026
- What compliance tracking actually needs to log, beyond a QA scanSeptember 10, 2026
- Stop auditing pages; inventory the service journeySeptember 4, 2026
- How to audit a public service website before the complaint arrivesAugust 24, 2026
- Section 508: A Practical Web Team GuideAugust 14, 2026
- Accessibility for University WebsitesAugust 1, 2026
Ruth Adeyemi is the byline under which The Web Manual publishes. Every factual claim in these articles is sourced and linked to primary material; where the evidence is thin or contested, the article says so.