Dos and Don’ts on Designing for Accessibility

Dos and Don’ts on Designing for Accessibility

Dos and Don’ts on Designing for Accessibility

When considering and designing accessibility, there are many areas of consideration. Today’s post shares six different printable posters from a series created by Gov.org’s website, which focus on the areas of: dyslexia, physical and motor disabilities, hearing impairments, vision impairments, autism spectrum and the use of screen or e-readers. Of course, these “dos and don’ts of designing for accessibility” are presented as general guidelines with the consideration of best design practices for making daily life more accessible for those with any of these disabilities. Click for printable version of the austistic spectrum poster Click for printable version of the hearing impaired poster Click for printable version of the dyslexia poster Click for printable version of the screen/e-reader poster Click for printable version of the low vision poster Click for printable version of the physical/motor disabilities poster The posters can also be found here: https://github.com/UKHomeOffice/posters/tree/master/accessibility Click to access the original article by Gov.org

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