Everyone loves the use of a good emoji. However, did you know that if they aren’t used in the correct way, they can cause cognitive overload for some users and become an accessibility nightmare for blind people or those with low vision? Similarly, as useful as hashtags are as an outreach tool, there are best practices to make sure they are inclusive for everyone to interact with.
Hyperlinks are found on every web page across the internet and are one of the most basic, yet most important, aspects of web accessibility.
We’re sure you’ve heard the term digital accessibility used a lot over the years, but you may not be sure why it’s so important for your organisation or how to implement these changes.
You know what really presses our team’s buttons? Well, it’s actually buttons themselves; when vital components aren’t designed in an accessible way. This blog will show you how to create buttons to meet Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) standards.
There are many website builders available, however, WordPress is the world’s most popular choice. In fact, around 42% of the internet uses WordPress over other Content Management Systems (CMS). This blog looks into why this is the case and ways it can improve your website’s growth.
No matter what digital platform you look at, there are elements of colour found across an array of site features. Having sufficient colour contrast ratios, makes sure that everyone can perceive your information. In turn, giving equal access to your content.
With this year’s Mental Health Awareness Week theme being ‘anxiety’, we are looking into ways that organisations can help to reduce these feelings for users online.
Our work
This year’s Deaf Awareness Week theme is “Access to Communication.” A week aimed at raising a greater awareness and a heightened understanding of the challenges that the Deaf community faces when accessing communication in person and online.
