A new study reveals that the speed at which you’re able to read online depends a lot on the font—and your age.

A small project debunking common accessibility myths.

Web Accessibility is a must in every web development project, yet it seems to remain a mystery for many web developers. Like it's something legendary instead of an essential skill needed for the job. There are many misconceptions surrounding Web Accessibility, most of the time fueled by a lack of knowledge (or interest) in the matter. This article is a collection of some of those accessibility misconceptions or myths. :: Blog post at Alvaro Montoro's Personal Website.

Look at the image above. Don’t you feel some colors are brighter than others? For example, between the yellow and blue: which is brighter?

Good accessibility programs include things that go above and beyond just compliance with the WCAG guidelines

There’s more to a link than just a clickable word or image. So, how do you create the perfect link? Rian tells you in our blog!

It’s more important than ever to consider mental health while designing.

by Kitty Giraudel

by Jon Egeland | Discord Blog

… an easy to use, open-source, native colour picker for macOS. Pika makes it simple to quickly find colours onscreen, in the format you need, so you can get on with being a speedy, successful designer.

A multidisciplinary designer with an eye for details.

I’ve been reading lots more non-fiction books than normal. And I’m getting increasingly annoyed about footnotes1. Footnotes are a weird skeuomorph hangover from the days of printed text…

Documenting everything through the journey of learning web accessibility.

[…] how we can improve websites legibility using some modern CSS techniques, great new technologies like variable fonts and putting into practise what we learned from doing scientific researches.

Our complete guide to links, buttons, and button-like inputs in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

A macOS app for quick access to WCAG color contrast ratios → https://itunes.apple.com/de/app/contrast-color-accessibility/id1254981365?l=en&mt=12

Colors that look and work great for everyone

Universal design (often inclusive design) refers to broad-spectrum ideas meant to produce buildings, products and environments that are inherently accessible to older people, people without disabilities, and people with disabilities.

Empowering designers with beautiful and accessible color palettes based on WCAG Guidelines of text and background contrast ratios.

For people with impaired vision, we are required to ensure that there is a minimum amount of contrast between our foreground and background colors. formulas for determining optimum color contrast. W3C's specification on color contrast... hp color palette. style sheet text colors. style sheet text colors.