Using UTF-8 for your website can also enhance accessibility for users with disabilities or special needs. First, it can facilitate the use of assistive technologies, such as screen readers, speech recognition, or braille displays, that rely on text encoding to provide alternative or supplementary modes of interaction. For example, a screen reader can read aloud the text in your website using the appropriate language and pronunciation, based on the encoding and the language attribute of your HTML elements. Second, it can support the use of semantic markup, such as headings, lists, tables, or forms, that provide structure and meaning to your content. For example, a table can be encoded using UTF-8 to display data from different languages and scripts, while also using the <th> tag to indicate the header cells and the <caption> tag to provide a summary or description. Third, it can allow the use of symbols, icons, or emojis, that can convey information or emotions in a visual or expressive way. For example, an emoji can be encoded using UTF-8 to show a smiley face or a flag, while also using the <span> tag with the aria-label attribute to provide a text alternative for screen readers.