Search Results for " accessibility "
Accessibility: 9 Myths and Pushbacks, And How to Answer Them
You raise accessibility in a meeting. People push back. “We don’t have disabled users.” “We’ll fix it later.” “Branding won’t allow it.” Sound familiar? This guide covers 9 common objections designers and teams face, with data, reframes, and concrete strategies to answer each one. And real actions you can start tomorrow.
Accessibility User Journey Mapping Workshop
Accessibility is often added after the journey is already mapped. But if you are already mapping user journeys, you are in the perfect position to catch barriers before they become expensive problems. This hands-on workshop teaches you how to embed accessibility thinking directly into your user journey maps, across digital, physical, and human touchpoints. Not just the app, but the whole service. Workshop description We map tasks, emotions, frustrations, and opportunities in our user journeys. But how often do we …
Yellow, Purple, and the Myth of “Accessibility Limits Color Palettes”
Accessibility does not limit your palette choices. What feels limiting is often a lack of knowledge or creativity. To prove it, I created six distinct WCAG-tested yellow and purple palettes. In this detailed tutorial, I share exactly how I built them. So you can create accessible, original palettes too!
Accessibility Statement
Last updated: August 2025 My commitment to you I’m committed to making this website usable by as many people as possible, regardless of ability. My goal is to meet WCAG 2.2 AA and comply with the EN 301 549 (European Accessibility Act). Accessibility is a journey, and I’m continuously improving this site. Contact for Accessibility Issues If you encounter any accessibility barriers, please reach out directly. I’ll do my best to provide an alternative solution and fix the issue where …
How to Convince People to Care and Invest in Accessibility
Tired of being ignored when you bring up accessibility? Here is your guide to making people care, whether you’re in charge or not. Learn how to connect accessibility to business goals, avoid common pushback, and take small actions that lead to real change. Because accessibility isn’t optional, it’s a universal right. And, it’s essential.
How to check and document design accessibility in your mockups
A lot of accessibility issues can be already foreseen and prevented in the design phase. From color usage to contrast ratios, text resizing, complex interactions, keyboard navigation and more: save time documenting accessibility in Figma mockups with practical tips and a list of selected tools, plugins, and templates.
Dark mode & accessibility myth
While dark mode can enhance readability for some users, it can make things worse for others (like users with astigmatism, dyslexia, keyboard users). Consider offering both modes and let user chose. And if you build a dark theme, make it accessible too.
Neurodiversity and UX: Essential Resources for Cognitive Accessibility
A list of curated resources to help you design for neurodiversity, from WCAG guidelines to real-world expertise and practical tips for various cognitive disabilities, including Dyslexia, Dyscalculia, Autism and ADHD
A Designer’s Guide to Documenting Accessibility & User Interactions
Accessibility is unfortunately still an afterthought on many projects. User interaction and accessibility requirements are poorly documented, at best. Or forgotten, when handing over designs to developer teams. And fixing it later costs a LOT more than building it right to begin with. Why, what and how designers can document different aspects of accessibility and user interactions requirements, to build better more inclusive products.
Designing for Accessibility: Creating Inclusive and User-Centric Products
Accessibility experts Léonie Watson and Rakesh Paladugula offer pragmatic advice on how to help accessibility become an integral part of design. From keyboard navigation, to the use of colors, ARIA, design documentation and more, they covered what designers need to be aware about to build more inclusive products.