Future of Work Podcast by Peatworks
GAAD Foundation
Game accessibility guidelines | A straightforward reference for inclusive game design
Games Accessibility Hub
At Games Accessibility Hub, our ambition is to give players with disabilities the opportunity to play and enjoy more accessible video games.
To this end, we assist you, game creators, studios, and publishers, in better understanding the needs of gamers with disabilities, and how to fulfill them. We help you set the lore, skill tree and win conditions that will lead you to making more accessible games.
Gaming accessibility fundamentals - Training
Gaming and Disability Player Experience Guide - Microsoft Game Dev
GEL Technical Guide: GEL Technical Documentation
access
Gender Decoder: find subtle bias in job ads
Gender-Inclusive Language Project • UX Content Collective
Gender-Inclusive Language: How to Support Non-Binary People | LinkedIn
Generate an Accessibility Statement
Gesellschaftsbilder.de
Get started with Accessibility Scanner - Android Accessibility Help
Get Started with Web Accessibility
Getting instant return from your accessibility testing - Karl Groves
Getting started - Cognitive Accessibility Task Force
Getting started with NVDA screen reader for Windows
Getting Started with Pa11y - Jason Cortes (A11yTalks - October 2018)
Getting started | Visual design | Accessibility for Teams
Getting to the Core of Data Visualization Accessibility
Ghent Inclusive Design Meetup (Gent, Belgium)
GitHub - paypal/AATT: Automated Accessibility Testing Tool
Giving a damn about accessibility
GLAAD Media Reference Guide – 11th Edition - GLAAD
Global Burden of Disease (GBD) | GHDx
Global Disability Innovation Hub
The GDI Hub brings together academic excellence, innovative practice and co-creation; harnessing the power of technology for good.
Global Law and Policy
Glossary
Good Fonts for Dyslexia (PDF)
In this paper, we present the first experiment that uses eye-tracking to measure the effect of font type on reading speed. Using a within-subject design, 48 subjects with dyslexia read 12 texts with 12 dif- ferent fonts. Sans serif, monospaced and roman font styles significantly improved the reading performance over serif, proportional and italic fonts. On the basis of our results, we present a set of more accessible fonts for people with dyslexia.
Good, Better, Best: Untangling The Complex World Of Accessible Patterns — Smashing Magazine