Most accessibility experts seems to critisize automation in accessibility. I think that accessibility won't get much advancement without automation.
In this automatically generated audio version of an interview I talk with Lea Schulz. Lea is an expert for digital and inclusive teaching in Germany.
The demographic change is one of the biggest triggers for accessibility.
Conformance long time was and still is the holy grail of the the WCAG veterans. But it's time to think again if this concept does make sense in this times.
Most blind people are prefering VoiceOver over Android Talkback. But can Talkback not be a real alternative? Let's talk about advantages and disadvantages.
Most articles on digital accessibility and accessible websites deal with HTML, marginally with CSS and JavaScript, but there is relatively little information on accessible web conception and design. We want to do that differently in this article. Look in this article for accessible typography.
I'm speaking with Sharon Maple, who specializes in inclusive and accessible moderation.
There is general agreement that accessibility is a human right and a prerequisite for participation. Sometimes these terms don't seem clear enough: Accessibility is a prerequisite for freedom, we should be aware of that.
Did you often asked yourself how blind people are using the web and computers? Find the answer in this episode.
Basically, we do not recommend any screen reader tests, as using the program requires a lot of practice. Nevertheless, a test can sometimes be useful. The read-aloud function of the Adobe programs does not use any accessibility tags and is therefore unsuitable for a test. The screen reader NVDA is recommended here, which is only available for Windows but free of charge. You can create a portable version during the installation process, so no installation is required. The Apple platforms do not support tagged PDFs, so a test with VoiceOver makes no sense on either iOS or the Mac (as...