Today, I read an article from a gentleman named Jordan McGillis, and I have some thoughts. Let’s chat about disability legislation, shall we?
Why Digital Accessibility Law is Good
Category: Advice for Business
Can people read websites in Braille?
Braille displays can interface with computers and smartphones and Braille notetakers can effectively act as fully functioning computers, but this raises an interesting question. How does someone use a website in Braille?
How to Fix the 5 Most Common Web Accessibility Mistakes
To help your website become more compliant with accessibility guidelines (and less likely to receive a lawsuit), we’ve compiled a list of the top five most common web accessibility mistakes and how you can fix them.
Mobile App Accessibility: A Must-Have for Reaching Wider Audiences
In today’s fast-paced world of mobile technology, creating an app that caters to a diverse audience isn’t just a good idea—it’s a fundamental requirement.
3 Ways Digital Accessibility Promotes Inclusion in the Workplace
People with disabilities often face obstacles when navigating websites and software applications. By prioritising digital accessibility, employers can break down these barriers and create an environment where all employees can contribute effectively.
Why Colour Contrast Matters
Colour contrast has a huge impact on website and mobile app users; it changes the readability of a webpage, especially for those with low vision, colour blindness, or learning difficulties such as dyslexia.
Is CAPTCHA accessible?
CAPTCHA is a security measure used by websites to differentiate bots from real users and defend against spam. Failing to complete a CAPTCHA test prevents bots from progressing through a user journey, but these tests can prevent people with disabilities from progressing through user journeys too.
