Where to Put Focus When Deleting a Thing
When deleting something you should generally move focus to the prior equivalent control or its grouping container.
a11ycat·adrianroselli.com·Specific Roles
a11ycat·adrianroselli.com·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.
a11ycat·webaim.org·Xcode 15: Automated accessibility audits
a11ycat·polpiella.dev·
5 Keys to Accessible Web Typography
The basics and the best practices of accessible web typography.
a11ycat·betterwebtype.com·
Accessible Typefaces, Fonts, and Text with Jared Smith
In this presentation, guest speaker Jared Smith provides an overview of how reading is processed in the human mind, and how to minimize the cognitive effort and maximize the visual accessibility of online text.
a11ycat·equalentry.com·
Accessibility Whack-A-Mole
“How do we deal with accessibility needs for which there are no definitive answers?” asks Eleanor Ratliff. Sometimes we arrive at a fix that helps one group of people only to find that our solution…
a11ycat·alistapart.com·
Evaluating Fonts: Font Family Selection for Accessibility & Display Readability
An informal evaluation of the accessibility characteristics of several dozen fonts. Generally accepted accessibility concerns are discussed.
a11ycat·researchgate.net·
Don’t Believe The Type!
Are “accessible” fonts actually as accessible as they claim? If not, what are the things we need to know when choosing a font that responds to different reader needs?
a11ycat·youtube.com·
Accessibility and font sizes
a11ycat·craigabbott.co.uk·Web Content Accessibility Guideline: Writing Resources for Authors
We explore how the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) impact content writing and content authors. Everything you need to know to make your web experience accessible.
a11ycat·wcag.com·Accessible Images
Most people know that you need to provide alternative text for images. There is much more to the accessibility of an image than just its alt text. There are many additional accessibility principles and techniques regarding images.
a11ycat·webaim.org·
ColorADD - Color is for ALL!
ColorADD is a unique, universal, inclusive and non-discriminative language that enables the color blind to identify colors, with a wide spectrum of use on companies/entities whenever color is a factor of identification, orientation or choice.
a11ycat·coloradd.net·
The journey begins - Why accessible content is everyone's responsibility
To improve digital experiences across the board, we must use our expertise to help those who don't know what they should be doing and that there are many things they can do to improve their content without any technical expertise.
a11ycat·youtube.com·
7 tactics that benefit both accessibility and SEO
Read this guide to learn about specific areas of optimization that legitimately benefit from both SEO and Accessibility best practices.
a11ycat·deque.com·
How to Write Alt Text and Image Descriptions for Instagram
a11ycat·perkins.org·How do you figure? | scottohara.me
a11ycat·scottohara.me·SVG images and graphics require accessible text | Axe Rules | Deque University | Deque Systems
a11ycat·dequeuniversity.com·
Andika
Andika is a sans-serif font family designed and optimized especially for literacy use. It supports almost the complete range of Unicode characters for these scripts, including a comprehensive range of diacritics and a large set of symbols useful for linguistics and literacy work.
a11ycat·software.sil.org·
Charis SIL
Charis SIL is a Unicode-based font family that supports the wide range of languages that use the Latin and Cyrillic scripts. It is specially designed to make long texts pleasant and easy to read, even in less than ideal reproduction and display environments.
a11ycat·software.sil.org·
Source Sans 3
Source Sans Pro, Adobe's first open source typeface family, was designed by Paul D. Hunt. It is a sans serif typeface intended to work well in user interfaces.
a11ycat·fonts.google.com·
Color system – Material Design 3
a11ycat·m3.material.io·
Progressively Enhanced HTML Accordion
a11ycat·adrianroselli.com·
The Ultimate Guide to Automatic Accessibility Testing in CI/CD for React Apps | Tutorial: Build your own server side rendered (SSR) React app
a11ycat·a5h.dev·
Accessible Focus Indicators: Something to :focus on | Deque
a11ycat·deque.com·
Accessible fonts for easier readability: the basics
Fonts affect accessibility for visually impaired and dyslexic users. Read our guide to understand how to choose accessible fonts for websites and other documents that are easy to read for everyone.
a11ycat·business.scope.org.uk·
Best Font for Online Reading: No Single Answer
a11ycat·nngroup.com·
Designing Accessible Text Over Images: Best Practices, Techniques, And Resources (Part 2) — Smashing Magazine
a11ycat·smashingmagazine.com·
Designing Accessible Text Over Images: Best Practices, Techniques, And Resources (Part 1) — Smashing Magazine
a11ycat·smashingmagazine.com·
Typographic Hierarchy in Print, Web & App Design - Pimp my Type
a11ycat·pimpmytype.com·