Media and content, such as images, videos, audio, and animations, can improve the user experience and engagement of your web interface; however, they can also create accessibility barriers for some users, particularly those with hearing or visual impairments. To make your media and content accessible, consider providing alternative text for images that convey information or meaning using the alt attribute to describe them. Additionally, provide captions, transcripts, and audio descriptions for videos and audio that contain speech or important sounds using the track element to link them. Furthermore, offer a way to control the playback, volume, and speed of the media. Avoid using media or content that can cause seizures or physical reactions such as flashing, blinking, or moving elements. If you do use them, provide a way to pause, stop, or hide them and use the prefers-reduced-motion media query to respect the user's preferences. Additionally, use simple and clear language, structure, and layout for your content avoiding jargon, abbreviations and idioms that can confuse or exclude some users. Also provide a way to adjust the font size, spacing, and alignment of your content as well as switch to a high contrast or dark mode.