Let's debunk some common myths around web accessibility. By now you have most likely have heard the term digital accessibility and may have an inkling about what it is— but have you bought into the hype?
5 False Claims 1-Line "AI" Accessibility Script Vendors Make
Transcript: https://yatil.net/videos/5-five-false-claims/Support this channel at https://patreon.com/yatil • Follow me at https://twitter.com/yatilA rant abo...
5 illustrations to understand and promote accessibility by Stéphanie Walter - UX Researcher & Designer.
5 illustrations to evangelize accessibility: understand disabled people's needs, reach compliance levels, connect design decisions and needs, rules of the forms, design accessibility and innovation
To design accessible visuals, account for color contrast, don’t rely on color alone, make interactive elements easy to identify, provide useful alternative text for images, and test your visuals with real users.
5 ways AI can help disabled people in the workplace
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is revolutionising various aspects of our lives, and accessibility in the workplace is no exception. This blog explores the impact of AI on improving inclusivity in work
6 Quick tests you can do to test your forms for accessibility
Whenever I do a full audit for a website, I have almost 40 individual, highly granular, form-related checks. Those checks can be boiled down to the following 6 high level goals. 1. General Structure Check that the form has a logical structure, with headings and subheadings used to group related fields and information. Ensure that
Browse Getty Images' premium collection of high-quality, authentic Disabilitycollection stock photos, royalty-free images, and pictures. Disabilitycollection stock photos are available in a variety of sizes and formats to fit your needs.
7 Questions to ask yourself before creating an accessible infographic
AMAZING accessibility podcast this week!!!
This week's podcast is truly an amazing goldmine of information if you struggle with creating accessible infographics? Chad Chelius, ADS and I walk through 7 Questions to ask yourself before creating an accessible infographic:
1. What do we want the user experience to be?
2. What is the most important information?
3. Does Content order matter?
4. Does color or line weight indicate additional information?
5. What is the volume of data? Alternate presentation?
6. Can I support the graphic with additional body text?
7. Can I test the user experience?
Stay tuned toward the end, where we talk about how certain bullets are voiced by JAWS and the info on how to download the PDF that lists a ton of them. I bet you will be surprised at more than a few.
I hope you find this podcast useful because it is definitely one of my new favorites we have recorded this year!
Which question did you like the most? I would love to hear your thoughts.
I am even considering making this a formal handout. Would you want something like that? If I get enough responses, I will make it happen.
7 Things You Should Know about Universal Design for Learning - CAST
This article summarizes Universal Design for Learning, a framework for the design of materials and instructional methods that are usable by a wide range of students.
A Beginner’s Guide to Email Accessibility (Checklist + Resources)
This guide will walk you through a checklist of over thirty improvements you can make to your emails to make sure they’re as accessible as possible. It’s also packed with useful links and...
A Complete Guide To Accessible Front-End Components — Smashing Magazine
An up-to-date collection of accessible front-end components: accordions, form styles, dark mode, data charts, date pickers, form styles, navigation menu, modals, radio buttons, "skip" links, SVGs, tabs, tables, toggles and tooltips.
A Comprehensive Guide to Accessible User Research: Part 1 – Project…
Researchers often want to include people with access needs in their studies but don’t know where to begin. This three-part series covers the various considerations for adapting your practice to include people with disabilities.
A Conceptual Framework for Accessibility Tools to Benefit Users with Cognitive Disabilities
The authors present a conceptual framework which tool developers can use to chart future directions of development of tools to benefit users with cognitive disabilities. The framework includes categories of functional cognitive disabilities, principles of cognitive disability accessibility, units of web content analysis, aspects of analysis, and realms of responsibility.