jenniferrpovey:december-rains:neuro-positivity:truebluemeandyou: Do’s and Don'ts of Designing
jenniferrpovey:december-rains:neuro-positivity:truebluemeandyou:Do’s and Don'ts of Designing for AccessibilityAnxietyAutistic SpectrumDyslexiaPhysical or Motor DisabilitiesLow VisionScreen ReadersDeaf or Hard of HearingFind the PDFs for Do’s and Don’ts of Designing for Accessibility here.Accessibility is so important! For anxiety: please don’t use phrases like “We need to talk” or “not to worry you, but…” Without context, I’ve had attacks and switches before. For dissociative disorders, time limits are also potentially problematic, as well as anything that doesn’t basically walk you through things and/or let you backtrackOh man. There is nothing worse than “We need to talk” and then a refusal to talk. Don’t tell an anxious person you need to talk to them until you have time to talk to them.Also, please, please provide information in multiple formats. There’s a horrible tendency now to provide everything in videos, videos, videos. Not everyone learns well from videos!Most of these accessibility tips make the website better for everyone too.THIS⬆️ -- source link
#infographic#accessibility#graphic design#user interface#typography#reference