Awareness days

In this blog, we look into ways that digital accessibility can assist people with Cerebral Palsy in gaining independence within their everyday lives.

World Usability Day is an annual event, which aims to make life a bit easier for people with disabilities both on and offline. It does so, through raising awareness on the need for services, products, and spaces being easily accessible for everyone.

Everyone can play an important part in helping to make an inclusive impact online. This blog explores ways we can all pull together to shape the digital world.

It’s National Coding Week. A week all about learning new digital skills and encouraging people to embrace learning how to code and ways to ensure professionals are doing so in an accessible way.

For World Parkinson’s Day, we are sharing tips on how to get the best out of everyday technology. Along with ways that web developers and content creators can aid with building user-friendly and accessible websites.

Today, marks the end of our Digital Accessibility Matters campaign, which launched in August. Over the past few months, we’ve explored the issues affecting millions of people online due to poor accessibility and shared ways to remove digital barriers.

If your web pages aren’t structured in a certain way, it can cause accessibility barriers for those with ADHD. This may mean that they won’t stay on your site for very long and may not return.

The most effective ways to help improve accessibility for users with sight loss, starts with considering the point of view of a disabled user and implementing inclusive design on your site.

With 1 out of 10 people being dyslexic, it’s important to consider the way we both write and present our digital content in order for it to be inclusive. This blog presents simple fixes that you can make to your web pages to aid with accessibility.