Most web content is harmless to those with epilepsy and/or photosensitive seizure disorders. However, because of the potentially serious nature of seizures, developers need to be aware of the possible…
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Explore practical tips, lived experiences, and expert insights on digital accessibility and inclusion.
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Known gaps have existed in WCAG 2.0 that needed to be addressed due to the evolving needs of digital accessibility. In June of 2018, WCAG 2.1 became the official recommendation…
Cerebral palsy (CP) refers to a group of neurological disorders. Cerebral means having to do with the brain and palsy means weakness or problems with using muscles. While symptoms of…
Do you understand the need for accessibility, but aren't sure how to present it to your organization's decision makers? The information on this page can help with case studies, statistics…
Smartphones and tablets have accessibility features that work with operating systems, making them easy for people with motor skill disabilities to use.
When it comes to web accessibility, motor-skill disabilities present a number of challenges. These are some simple tips to help make websites accessible by individuals living with motor-skill disabilities
ASL has a different system of grammar and structure, and complex rules. To ensure digital accessibility, adhere to the Plain Language Initiative.
People living with a disability face various web accessibility challenges when accessing websites. But ask yourself this: What if you had, not one, but two disabilities? Without vision and the…
Claudia Gordon is the first female African deaf lawyer and first deaf student to graduate from AU College of Law. She has always been active in the disability community.
There has been multiple presidents that have enacted laws to help people with disabilities live, learn, work, pay taxes, and be productive and fully included in society.
Dr. Walker legacy lives on through the lives she enhanced, services she augmented, legislation passed, authored articles, and groups she founded.
Screen readers and magnifiers help people living with sight-related disabilities perform many essential tasks on computers, laptops and mobile devices.
