A digestible and friendly introduction to Color blindness and what designers need to keep in mind to make sure that people who can't see all colors can still use their designs.
Colorblind Considerations when Creating Accessible Charts and Graphs
We share some things you can do to make your graphic colors accessible and review the WCAG success criteria 1.4.1 Use of Color. Dax gives you some easy ways to make your maps more accessible and Chad shares the color contrast ratio for Graphics and his preferences for making line graphs more accessible.
To achieve genuine accessibility in technology, it is imperative to recognize the presence of ableism during its creation, design, and innovation processes.
Dementia and Digital Design - AbilityNet Webinar, delivered 23 Feb 2017
This webinar explores the impact memory impairment can have on the way we design and deliver the growing number of digital services such as apps and websites.
Go on a journey with disability rights activist Lawrence Carter-Long as your guide in this video overview of the rich history and culture of the disability community.
Empathy is broken - Moving from cognition to compassion
Join a designer with a devoted nonviolent communication practice to learn about practices that will help you expand your empathy practice to reduce harm and address needs.
Enhancing Usability: The Role of Placeholder Labels & Accessible Names in Forms
This YouTube video discusses web accessibility, including form controls, labels' importance, ARIA labels, screen reader behavior, testing with JAWS and NVDA, placeholders versus labels, and the significance of visible labels for inclusivity online.
Essential NVDA Screen Reader Shortcuts for Seamless Learning
Welcome to our comprehensive accessibility learning session where we dive into the essential basics of using NVDA, a powerful screen reader, to ensure a more inclusive web experience. Whether you're a novice or an accessibility enthusiast, this video is packed with insights that will empower you to navigate digital content with confidence.
First there’s an overview of the different neurodiverse conditions, then we talk about why inclusion is important, then finally you’ll be given 7 tips on how you can be more inclusive. Interaction is optional and if you’d like to join in, please bring a pen and paper.
Most people know about semantic HTML, but when it comes to CSS, things are a little more wishy-washy most of the time. Rather than relying on arbitrary class names, we can use different semantic selectors though!