Accessibility

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Addressing Accessibility Concerns With Using Fluid Type — Smashing Magazine
Addressing Accessibility Concerns With Using Fluid Type — Smashing Magazine
The CSS `clamp()` function is often paired with viewport units for “fluid” font sizing that scales the text up and down at different viewport sizes. As common as this technique is, several voices warn that it opens up situations where text can fail WCAG Success Criterion 1.4.4, which specifies that text should scale up to at least 200% when the user’s browser reaches its 500% maximum zoom level. Max Barvian takes a deep look at the issue and offers ideas to help address it.
·smashingmagazine.com·
Addressing Accessibility Concerns With Using Fluid Type — Smashing Magazine
Secondary Nav Menus
Secondary Nav Menus
When I asked in The Admin Bar Facebook Group what accessibility topics people wanted to hear about in Accessibility Weekly, there were questions about secondary or other na...
·theadminbar.com·
Secondary Nav Menus
Nine things automated accessibility tests can’t test
Nine things automated accessibility tests can’t test
With Luro, I’ve found myself in the accessibility tooling space. I’m bullish on the need for automated accessibility testing to help designers and developers do a minimum viable good job, establish a baseline experience, and diagnose problems before they are giant problems. Even though automated tests cover 20-30% of WCAG Success Criteria, Deque data suggests those issues are representative of 57.38% of the most common issues found. In my mind, automated accessibility tests have four key tangible benefits:
·daverupert.com·
Nine things automated accessibility tests can’t test
Designing Age-Inclusive Products: Guidelines And Best Practices — Smashing Magazine
Designing Age-Inclusive Products: Guidelines And Best Practices — Smashing Magazine
With an estimated one in every eight individuals worldwide surpassing the age of 60, who are actively adopting online shopping, the need for user-friendly interfaces tailored to their needs becomes apparent. Explore the guidelines to help you design inclusive products for all, particularly for an older audience and your future self.
·smashingmagazine.com·
Designing Age-Inclusive Products: Guidelines And Best Practices — Smashing Magazine
Making Content Usable for People with Cognitive and Learning Disabilities
Making Content Usable for People with Cognitive and Learning Disabilities
This document is for people who make web content (web pages) and web applications. It gives advice on how to make content usable for people with cognitive and learning disabilities. This includes, but is not limited to: cognitive disabilities, learning disabilities (LD), neurodiversity, intellectual disabilities, and specific learning disabilities.
·w3.org·
Making Content Usable for People with Cognitive and Learning Disabilities