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Developing for Diversity
- 1. Developing for Diversity COMMONACCESSIBILITY ISSUES Open Source Developers Conference 2012 Lisa Herrod @InclusiveUX ©Inclusive UX 2012
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- 11. Lisa’s Amazing TOPTEN Most Common Accessibility Issues! 1. Colour contrast 2. Headings 3. Links 4. Tables 5. Forms 6. Keyboard traps 7. No keyboard access 8. Images 9. Fancy interactions 10. No user research
- 12. Why be Interested? We’renatural learners Improved skills Differentiate yourself from other Devs Social Inclusion!
- 14. Lisa’s Amazing TOPTEN Most Common Accessibility Issues! 1. Colour contrast 2. Headings 3. Links 4. Tables 5. Forms 6. Keyboard traps 7. Navigation 8. Images 9. Fancy interactions 10.No user research
- 15. Colour Contrast, Links,Headings
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- 17. People rarely conductinterviews with PWD Successful design relies on designing with people… User Research Contextual Inquiry Appropriate User Profiles Inclusive Design Diverse Audiences
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- 20. Do Experience 1. Talk with Strangers Cultivates Curiosity 2. Challenge Prejudices Discover Commonality 3. Walk in their Shoes Experiential Empathy 4. Listen, Share openly Creates strong bonds Six habits of highly empathic people
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- 32. Language Sport Technology Gadgets
- 33. CONCEPT DESIGN Hearwear TableTalkconcept by IDEO
- 34. Plenty of tools Vision Australia’s web accessibility tool bar
- 35. Where to fromhere? Resources Inclusive Design Tool Kit Game Accessibility Guidelines Appropriate Language for PWD Using QR Codes to Enhance Accessibility Table Talk Concept Design Learning iOS Voiceover Gestures W3C’s Quick Reference to Meeting WCAG 2 Helpful testing tools Colour Contrast Analyser by Lea Verou’s PDF Accessibility Checker Web Accessibility Toolbar Web Aim’s Simple WCAG 2 Checklist Website Accessibility Conformance Evaluation Methodology 1.0
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Editor's Notes
- #8 WCAG 2 seems huge
- #9 Who responds well to the Big Stick Approach?
- #10 Guilt Free PresentationThe goal of this presentation > pique your interest > leave you with something to think about
- #11 If just 5 of you leave here today thinking you’d like to learn a little more, I’ll be happySnowball effect
- #12 Ok covered those off.
- #13 We never know exactly who is going to visit our site and what their access needs are.
- #14 Most websites have the potential to be visited by users with disabilities or by people whose experience will be greatly enhanced by accessible design. But the interesting thing is that in defining key user groups during the initial design stages, it’s rare that these users are considered. And what I mean by that is that the characteristics and needs of users with disabilities are rarely incorporated into user profiles and personas from an early stage of design research.
- #15 In more detail
- #18 Often ForgottenPWD – People with Disabilities
- #19 If just 5 of you leave here today thinking you’d like to learn a little more, I’ll be happySnowball effect
- #20 How do we experience Empathy?
- #22 We all have personal interests outside of work and some of these have connections to the disability sector.
- #23 Supported Studio Networkhttp://aarts.net.au/supportedstudios/
- #24 ‘Window Wire’ tapestry & sculpture
- #28 John DemosCeramics , print makingInstallation , sculptureMixed Media, text
- #33 Tissot & Crispin Jones (IDEO)Vision impaired deaf and Discretion Identity can be as important as abilityAn aspirational state between designing for some people with a particular disability and others without in a particular circumstance.
- #34 RNID and IDEOPullin: Design meets DisabilityUniversal Design challenges the notion that accessibility involves specific design – it should be the default.They actually looked for resonance between deaf HI and hearing to inspire the designSupports conversation for group, not individual.Subverts the notion of universal design because deaf and HI wearers of hearing aids have an immediate advantage ControversyAcknowledge that diversity amongst people who share the same impairment Note the sign on the door is a positive experience