A hidden minefield for most websites in regards to ADA compliance, especially for sites that have gotten quite large. could be numerous coding issues to correct. It is not uncommon for larger sites to have ADA coding issues that number in the thousands, which becomes a labor consuming project to clean-up. Not every web design firm is capable of servicing this need since it needs experienced programmers (not designers) to fix these ADA compliance problems. The issue compounds itself further since most websites are not static, but are consistently adding pages and content. Therefore, even after updating a website to meet compliance guidelines for ADA, a business should consider doing ADA audits periodically. By doing so, this should minimize legal consequences for having such a dynamic site that is steadily expanding and boost confidence that ADA principles are followed fully. A tenet to keep in mind when doing ADA audits and fixes is that there is no one central source for ADA compliance, so there is no one set of principles to follow. Work done in this area is therefore delivered on a best effort basis based on current information and standards, which can morph over time for a digital environment like web design and UX. We view this area of ADA web design as a growth area, which will get more standardized rules and tools as the market matures.