Post by account_disabled on Nov 28, 2023 22:13:09 GMT -6
Accessibility means making websites, tools, and technology designed and developed for people with various limitations. Whether disabled or not Most non-disabled people are usually able to recognize, understand, use a mouse, interact with, and access websites easily. By making Accessibility That will not only help people with disabilities. It also helps those in places where the website cannot be used fully. Equal access to information In the Accessibility poster below, Designil has taken information from this infographic on how to make websites easily accessible. For people with all 6 types of disabilities from the British government to distribute. Translator: Kasetsurang Ngamtrakulchon & Ms. Long Pattaya Upra. Image creator: Kasetsurang Ngamtrakulchon. Reviewers: Sirima Thalangkit, Pafan Chulasakissakul.
What does this article have? Show 7 types of Accessibility posters Phone Number List Anxiety – Users who experience anxiety. Autistic spectrum – users with autism spectrum disorder Screen readers – Users who need a system to read aloud on the screen. Low vision – users with low vision Dyslexia – Users with dyslexia. Physical or motor disabilities – Users who are missing certain parts of their body or are unable to move. Deaf or hard of hearing – people who have hearing loss In the Accessibility poster What content is there? Anxiety 1 System design for users with anxiety disorders 1. Anxiety – Designed for users who suffer from anxiety. should do Give the user enough time to complete the transaction. Explains what will happen after all correct actions are taken.
Display important information clearly Help service available so that users can continue with the transaction until it is completed Allows users to check answers before submitting data to the system. You shouldn't do it. Unreasonably rush or limit time. Leaving the user not knowing the next step or not informing the time limit. Leaving users confused about the results of transactions This makes support services difficult to access. Leaving the user wondering what response was sent. Accessibility poster - autism Accessibility Poster – Designing for Autistic Users 2. Autistic sprectum – Designed for users with autism. should do Use simple colors Use language that is easy to understand Use sentences that are easy to understand. and use subheadings Use the text on the button to describe what it's going to do.
What does this article have? Show 7 types of Accessibility posters Phone Number List Anxiety – Users who experience anxiety. Autistic spectrum – users with autism spectrum disorder Screen readers – Users who need a system to read aloud on the screen. Low vision – users with low vision Dyslexia – Users with dyslexia. Physical or motor disabilities – Users who are missing certain parts of their body or are unable to move. Deaf or hard of hearing – people who have hearing loss In the Accessibility poster What content is there? Anxiety 1 System design for users with anxiety disorders 1. Anxiety – Designed for users who suffer from anxiety. should do Give the user enough time to complete the transaction. Explains what will happen after all correct actions are taken.
Display important information clearly Help service available so that users can continue with the transaction until it is completed Allows users to check answers before submitting data to the system. You shouldn't do it. Unreasonably rush or limit time. Leaving the user not knowing the next step or not informing the time limit. Leaving users confused about the results of transactions This makes support services difficult to access. Leaving the user wondering what response was sent. Accessibility poster - autism Accessibility Poster – Designing for Autistic Users 2. Autistic sprectum – Designed for users with autism. should do Use simple colors Use language that is easy to understand Use sentences that are easy to understand. and use subheadings Use the text on the button to describe what it's going to do.