PinnedPublished inBootcampWriting effective alt-textWe use alt-text to describe images to screen reader users (including people with visual impairments, blindness, and dyslexia). Alt-text is…Nov 166Nov 166
PinnedPublished inBootcampDesigning for Deaf users — with Emmanuelle AboafA conversation between a Deaf developer and a UX DesignerDec 106Dec 106
PinnedPublished inBootcampHow to avoid ableist designAbleism refers to the prejudices and discriminations against Disabled people.Nov 16Nov 16
PinnedPublished inUX CollectiveEthical web design for charitiesEthical design inspires trust and can be the difference between someone engaging with your mission and forgetting you all together.Oct 18, 2020Oct 18, 2020
Published inBootcampEasy checks for accessibility complianceThere are plenty of easy steps you can take to make your site more accessible. It’s important to meet those basic standards, as there’s no…Nov 16Nov 16
Published inBootcampDesigning for autistic usersAutism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is one of several forms of neurodivergence, such as ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) or High…Nov 16Nov 16
Published inBootcampDesigning for dyslexic usersDyslexia affects about 10% of the global population. It’s a cognitive disability and a form of neurodivergence, as it involves processing…Nov 16Nov 16
Published inBootcampAccessible link labelsLink labels are an important part of your design accessibility, so I have a few tips for you. Some of these come from the WCAG criteria at…Nov 16Nov 16
Published inBootcampAccessibility on social mediaWhether you use social media for work or to chat with friends, you are bound to create content for everyone. That includes people using…Nov 16Nov 16
Published inBootcampThe models of disabilityThe models of disability define how we see and respond to disability. It’s important to know about them so we can question our approach.Nov 16Nov 16
