Allison Ravenhall's interpretation of 10 of the 17 new WCAG 2.1 success criteria, as they relate to designers.
Presented at Web Direction Summit, Sydney, on 1 November 2018.
Many of the new WCAG 2.1 criteria have implications for designers: graphics, content and UX. In this presentation from the 2018 OZeWAI Conference, Senior Digital Accessibility Consultant Andrew Arch will discuss relevant criteria from a design perspective and identify who needs to take responsibility for what.
Inclusive front-end development with WCAG 2.1Intopia
Digital Accessibility Sensei, Allison Ravenhall, presenting at DDD Melbourne on 15 September 2018.
Twitter handles: @RavenAlly @Intopia
#DDDMelb2018 #DDDMelb
Slides which focuses on 8 of the WCAG 2.1 requirements for designers: reflow, text spacing, non-text contrast, content on hover or focus, pointer gesture, target size, label in name, status message.
The document discusses mobile accessibility standards and guidelines. It provides an overview of challenges for mobile accessibility like small screens and touchscreens. It discusses the differences between native mobile apps and web apps. It then outlines key mobile accessibility policies and standards like WCAG 2.1, EN 301 549, and UAAG 2.0. The rest of the document dives deeper into specific WCAG 2.1 success criteria for mobile like those around touch and gesture interactions, motion, labels, status messages, and more. It provides examples for each from the perspective of different users.
How To Build An Accessible Web ApplicationDennis Lembree
The document summarizes a presentation on building accessible web applications. It covers topics like using proper semantics and structure in HTML, ensuring sufficient color contrast and responsive design in CSS, progressive enhancement with JavaScript, and best practices for ARIA, writing accessible content, and testing accessibility. The presentation includes an example of an accessible Twitter application called Easy Chirp that works across browsers, devices and assistive technologies.
The document provides an overview of the Yahoo User Interface (YUI) Library. It describes YUI as a collection of JavaScript and CSS resources that make it easier to build richly interactive web applications. It lists some of YUI's core components and utilities, as well as design patterns examples and where to find more information on YUI design patterns.
An Accessibility Update: Changes to Section 508Kate Walser
In March 2017, the Section 508 standards were updated as part of the ICT (Information & Communication Technology) updates. This talk gives a quick overview of accessibility, the original web section of the standards, and some high-level perspectives of what's new related to electronic content.
John Slatin AccessU presentation: UX-Driven & Inclusive Data Visualizations, May 18, 2017 by Michelle Michael
Contact Michelle for a transcript: https://www.linkedin.com/in/MichelleRMichael
Many of the new WCAG 2.1 criteria have implications for designers: graphics, content and UX. In this presentation from the 2018 OZeWAI Conference, Senior Digital Accessibility Consultant Andrew Arch will discuss relevant criteria from a design perspective and identify who needs to take responsibility for what.
Inclusive front-end development with WCAG 2.1Intopia
Digital Accessibility Sensei, Allison Ravenhall, presenting at DDD Melbourne on 15 September 2018.
Twitter handles: @RavenAlly @Intopia
#DDDMelb2018 #DDDMelb
Slides which focuses on 8 of the WCAG 2.1 requirements for designers: reflow, text spacing, non-text contrast, content on hover or focus, pointer gesture, target size, label in name, status message.
The document discusses mobile accessibility standards and guidelines. It provides an overview of challenges for mobile accessibility like small screens and touchscreens. It discusses the differences between native mobile apps and web apps. It then outlines key mobile accessibility policies and standards like WCAG 2.1, EN 301 549, and UAAG 2.0. The rest of the document dives deeper into specific WCAG 2.1 success criteria for mobile like those around touch and gesture interactions, motion, labels, status messages, and more. It provides examples for each from the perspective of different users.
How To Build An Accessible Web ApplicationDennis Lembree
The document summarizes a presentation on building accessible web applications. It covers topics like using proper semantics and structure in HTML, ensuring sufficient color contrast and responsive design in CSS, progressive enhancement with JavaScript, and best practices for ARIA, writing accessible content, and testing accessibility. The presentation includes an example of an accessible Twitter application called Easy Chirp that works across browsers, devices and assistive technologies.
The document provides an overview of the Yahoo User Interface (YUI) Library. It describes YUI as a collection of JavaScript and CSS resources that make it easier to build richly interactive web applications. It lists some of YUI's core components and utilities, as well as design patterns examples and where to find more information on YUI design patterns.
An Accessibility Update: Changes to Section 508Kate Walser
In March 2017, the Section 508 standards were updated as part of the ICT (Information & Communication Technology) updates. This talk gives a quick overview of accessibility, the original web section of the standards, and some high-level perspectives of what's new related to electronic content.
John Slatin AccessU presentation: UX-Driven & Inclusive Data Visualizations, May 18, 2017 by Michelle Michael
Contact Michelle for a transcript: https://www.linkedin.com/in/MichelleRMichael
Latest trends in Technical Writing, Authoring on Cloud, Content Delivery for ...Raghuram Pandurangan
The document discusses current trends in technical writing including bots, augmented reality, authoring tools on the cloud, and content delivery for mobile devices. It provides overviews of bots and augmented reality, compares various cloud-based authoring and eLearning tools, and discusses responsive HTML, apps, videos, and other formats for mobile content delivery. The document also includes an agenda, definitions, advantages and challenges for different trends, and references.
Make your visio diagrams accessible to everyoneDavid Parker
The webcast can be watched at https://resources.office.com/en-gb-landing-UK-M365DEP-WBNR-FY20-09Sep-26-Introducing-Accessibility-in-Visio-AID-2434722-SRDEM3931.html
A talk given to the AOP Product Group, discussing the challenges with producing digital magazines that work across all devices. The problem is not delivery, but workflow. I talk about some of the design thinking and techniques that we have used to address this problem with Padify.
Having an accessible website provides equal access and equal opportunity to people with disabilities. Providing an accessible website helps people with disabilities actively participate in society. Moreover, accessibility barriers in other media like print audio and visual can be overcome through an accessible Web. And last but not the least, web accessibility is required by laws and policies in some cases.
The document discusses building Metro style apps for Windows 8. It notes that HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript skills can be used to build these apps, and that the Windows Library for JavaScript (WinJS) helps make apps look and feel like the Metro design while allowing for touch and traditional inputs. Media queries and different states can be used to change the UI for different viewports like fullscreen, snapped, or filled modes. Tiles are described as the front doors to apps and should be treated as app extensions.
Rethinking accessibility related best practices for CSS in the modern ageshwetank
In the age of new trends in web design and CSS technologies like Flexbox and Grids, what do we need to think about when it comes to accessibility and CSS?
A11y: Why do we need it? What is WCAG? How do we work with it?Shannon King
This document discusses accessibility and the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). It notes that over 4 million people have disabilities that impact vision, mobility, hearing, or cognition. Websites must be accessible under disability discrimination laws. The WCAG provide guidelines for accessible web design, such as ensuring all functionality can be operated via keyboard. The author's company formed a Seamless Web Accessibility Group (SWAG) to learn the guidelines and audit their site, completing the work early. The document provides examples of guidelines and things individuals can do now to improve accessibility, such as adding alt text and using plain language.
Designing Powerful Web Applications Using AJAX and Other RIAsDave Malouf
This is the slide deck from the workshop given at UI11 on October 9, 2006. This presentation was given with myself (David Malouf) and Bill Scott (AJAX Evangelist @ Yahoo!).
The goal of the course was to teach people the basics of Interaction Design and then how to apply those principles to design using RIA technologies like AJAX and Flash.
Four Principles of Accessibility UK Version Homer Gaines
"The Four Principles of Accessibility" is an informative presentation meant to shine a light on the benefits of building inclusive products and explain the four basic principles that serve as the foundation for accessibility. These four areas specifically target areas where users have the most trouble when accessing digital products and provide guidelines for understanding how to think and approach accessibility.
Accessibility is not a rare edge case, it is something that concerns all of us. This is an introduction to Web Accessibility for Web Developers, in context of the German BITV and the international WAI Guidelines (mostly WCAG 2.0). It should raise general awareness of accessibility for Web Development, and shows that accessibility is not an extreme hard to implement requirement, but a matter of care and common sense.
This document discusses accessibility in web design from concept to implementation. It begins by defining accessibility and outlining who benefits from accessible design, including users, clients, and search engines. It then provides examples of real-life situations where accessibility is important and guidelines for understanding audience needs. The document outlines trends in accessibility like adhering to web standards and standards harmonization. It offers guidance for wireframing, designing, and creating accessible content, forms, images, tables, lists and more. The conclusion emphasizes that accessibility is an ongoing process rather than a single product.
HTML5- The Boosting Era of Web DevelopmentMobilePundits
HTML5 development is a developing field nowadays as a result of the tremendous assortment of mixture and local applications that might be made utilizing it. Truth be told, it is popular in a substantial go of divisions from financial services to retail to social insurance. Developers can think of single applications that offer a ton of helpful characteristics, being greatly unpredictable in nature. A confirmation to its prevalence is that it has surpassed Flash in fame.
This document discusses inclusive design and accessibility in digital experiences. It defines key terms like accessibility, usability, and inclusivity. The document recommends following Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) to ensure usability for all people. It provides tips for making digital content more accessible, such as using sufficient color contrast, touch targets of appropriate size, readable font sizes, clear calls to action, and alternative text for images. The document emphasizes that accessibility benefits all users and is a method rather than just a checklist.
As design practitioners, it's increasingly common for guidelines around accessibility to be mandated in our digital work. This shouldn't be viewed as a way of conforming creative work, but instead viewed as an opportunity to make inclusivity a guiding principle in the experiences we craft.
Accessibility is a hot issue that is unavoidable in the web industry. The deadline to ensure that web content meets all accessibility standards has come and gone. Whether you're a designer, developer, content owner or project manager, this presentation will cover strategies to reach and maintain accessibility goals.
Presentation from 2018 OmniUpdate User Training Conference
This document summarizes a presentation on building VSTO applications using LINQ. The presentation covers the fundamentals of VSTO development, how and why to use LINQ, and includes demos. Reasons for using VSTO over VBA are discussed, as well as how to add LINQ to a VSTO application.
Parallel session on 'An Introduction to WAI-ARIA' given by Dan Jackson, City University at the Institutional Web Management Workshop 2009, University of Essex, 28 - 30 July 2009.
See http://iwmw.ukoln.ac.uk/iwmw2009/sessions/jackson/ and
http://lanyrd.com/2009/iwmw09/srfxk/
Web accessibility is a crucial component of how we construct our websites today, some with legal requirements to ensure our websites cater to clients of all abilities and disabilities. But how much do we actually know about web accessibility, it's implications and it's implementation? How much do we know about the accessibility of the latest technologies like HTML5 and WAI-ARIA? And can we use these now? Once you begin to think about web accessibility and accessibility in general, you start to see the world in a very different way.
In this talk, Tady Walsh, will take us through website accessibility, starting at the very beginning and will continue up to and including today's technologies. He will discuss, not only how to cater for the various types of disabilities our website visitors may have, but also the way we as developers and designers should be thinking about website accessibility, in every step of our work.
Bio: Tady is a project manager and information architect with Arekibo Communications. With a background in front-end development, he has been working and thinking about web site design and development for the past 15 years. He's a vocal supporter of cool design, good user experience and considerate development methods. His thoughts and opinions can be found on twitter as @tadywankenobi, on his website at http://www.tadywalsh.com and also on Arekibo's blog http://blog.arekibo.com.
The value of measuring your accessibility maturityIntopia
Slides from the webinar co-presented by Andrew Arch and Neil Jarvis in September 2023 on the value in measuring your accessibility maturity.
The webinar explored the importance of measuring your maturity, and how doing so can help you create an action plan for improving accessibility within your organisation. A recording of the webinar is available on Intopia's YouTube channel.
Latest trends in Technical Writing, Authoring on Cloud, Content Delivery for ...Raghuram Pandurangan
The document discusses current trends in technical writing including bots, augmented reality, authoring tools on the cloud, and content delivery for mobile devices. It provides overviews of bots and augmented reality, compares various cloud-based authoring and eLearning tools, and discusses responsive HTML, apps, videos, and other formats for mobile content delivery. The document also includes an agenda, definitions, advantages and challenges for different trends, and references.
Make your visio diagrams accessible to everyoneDavid Parker
The webcast can be watched at https://resources.office.com/en-gb-landing-UK-M365DEP-WBNR-FY20-09Sep-26-Introducing-Accessibility-in-Visio-AID-2434722-SRDEM3931.html
A talk given to the AOP Product Group, discussing the challenges with producing digital magazines that work across all devices. The problem is not delivery, but workflow. I talk about some of the design thinking and techniques that we have used to address this problem with Padify.
Having an accessible website provides equal access and equal opportunity to people with disabilities. Providing an accessible website helps people with disabilities actively participate in society. Moreover, accessibility barriers in other media like print audio and visual can be overcome through an accessible Web. And last but not the least, web accessibility is required by laws and policies in some cases.
The document discusses building Metro style apps for Windows 8. It notes that HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript skills can be used to build these apps, and that the Windows Library for JavaScript (WinJS) helps make apps look and feel like the Metro design while allowing for touch and traditional inputs. Media queries and different states can be used to change the UI for different viewports like fullscreen, snapped, or filled modes. Tiles are described as the front doors to apps and should be treated as app extensions.
Rethinking accessibility related best practices for CSS in the modern ageshwetank
In the age of new trends in web design and CSS technologies like Flexbox and Grids, what do we need to think about when it comes to accessibility and CSS?
A11y: Why do we need it? What is WCAG? How do we work with it?Shannon King
This document discusses accessibility and the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG). It notes that over 4 million people have disabilities that impact vision, mobility, hearing, or cognition. Websites must be accessible under disability discrimination laws. The WCAG provide guidelines for accessible web design, such as ensuring all functionality can be operated via keyboard. The author's company formed a Seamless Web Accessibility Group (SWAG) to learn the guidelines and audit their site, completing the work early. The document provides examples of guidelines and things individuals can do now to improve accessibility, such as adding alt text and using plain language.
Designing Powerful Web Applications Using AJAX and Other RIAsDave Malouf
This is the slide deck from the workshop given at UI11 on October 9, 2006. This presentation was given with myself (David Malouf) and Bill Scott (AJAX Evangelist @ Yahoo!).
The goal of the course was to teach people the basics of Interaction Design and then how to apply those principles to design using RIA technologies like AJAX and Flash.
Four Principles of Accessibility UK Version Homer Gaines
"The Four Principles of Accessibility" is an informative presentation meant to shine a light on the benefits of building inclusive products and explain the four basic principles that serve as the foundation for accessibility. These four areas specifically target areas where users have the most trouble when accessing digital products and provide guidelines for understanding how to think and approach accessibility.
Accessibility is not a rare edge case, it is something that concerns all of us. This is an introduction to Web Accessibility for Web Developers, in context of the German BITV and the international WAI Guidelines (mostly WCAG 2.0). It should raise general awareness of accessibility for Web Development, and shows that accessibility is not an extreme hard to implement requirement, but a matter of care and common sense.
This document discusses accessibility in web design from concept to implementation. It begins by defining accessibility and outlining who benefits from accessible design, including users, clients, and search engines. It then provides examples of real-life situations where accessibility is important and guidelines for understanding audience needs. The document outlines trends in accessibility like adhering to web standards and standards harmonization. It offers guidance for wireframing, designing, and creating accessible content, forms, images, tables, lists and more. The conclusion emphasizes that accessibility is an ongoing process rather than a single product.
HTML5- The Boosting Era of Web DevelopmentMobilePundits
HTML5 development is a developing field nowadays as a result of the tremendous assortment of mixture and local applications that might be made utilizing it. Truth be told, it is popular in a substantial go of divisions from financial services to retail to social insurance. Developers can think of single applications that offer a ton of helpful characteristics, being greatly unpredictable in nature. A confirmation to its prevalence is that it has surpassed Flash in fame.
This document discusses inclusive design and accessibility in digital experiences. It defines key terms like accessibility, usability, and inclusivity. The document recommends following Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) to ensure usability for all people. It provides tips for making digital content more accessible, such as using sufficient color contrast, touch targets of appropriate size, readable font sizes, clear calls to action, and alternative text for images. The document emphasizes that accessibility benefits all users and is a method rather than just a checklist.
As design practitioners, it's increasingly common for guidelines around accessibility to be mandated in our digital work. This shouldn't be viewed as a way of conforming creative work, but instead viewed as an opportunity to make inclusivity a guiding principle in the experiences we craft.
Accessibility is a hot issue that is unavoidable in the web industry. The deadline to ensure that web content meets all accessibility standards has come and gone. Whether you're a designer, developer, content owner or project manager, this presentation will cover strategies to reach and maintain accessibility goals.
Presentation from 2018 OmniUpdate User Training Conference
This document summarizes a presentation on building VSTO applications using LINQ. The presentation covers the fundamentals of VSTO development, how and why to use LINQ, and includes demos. Reasons for using VSTO over VBA are discussed, as well as how to add LINQ to a VSTO application.
Parallel session on 'An Introduction to WAI-ARIA' given by Dan Jackson, City University at the Institutional Web Management Workshop 2009, University of Essex, 28 - 30 July 2009.
See http://iwmw.ukoln.ac.uk/iwmw2009/sessions/jackson/ and
http://lanyrd.com/2009/iwmw09/srfxk/
Web accessibility is a crucial component of how we construct our websites today, some with legal requirements to ensure our websites cater to clients of all abilities and disabilities. But how much do we actually know about web accessibility, it's implications and it's implementation? How much do we know about the accessibility of the latest technologies like HTML5 and WAI-ARIA? And can we use these now? Once you begin to think about web accessibility and accessibility in general, you start to see the world in a very different way.
In this talk, Tady Walsh, will take us through website accessibility, starting at the very beginning and will continue up to and including today's technologies. He will discuss, not only how to cater for the various types of disabilities our website visitors may have, but also the way we as developers and designers should be thinking about website accessibility, in every step of our work.
Bio: Tady is a project manager and information architect with Arekibo Communications. With a background in front-end development, he has been working and thinking about web site design and development for the past 15 years. He's a vocal supporter of cool design, good user experience and considerate development methods. His thoughts and opinions can be found on twitter as @tadywankenobi, on his website at http://www.tadywalsh.com and also on Arekibo's blog http://blog.arekibo.com.
Similar to Even more accessible! What WCAG 2.1 means for designers - Web Directions Summit 2018 (20)
The value of measuring your accessibility maturityIntopia
Slides from the webinar co-presented by Andrew Arch and Neil Jarvis in September 2023 on the value in measuring your accessibility maturity.
The webinar explored the importance of measuring your maturity, and how doing so can help you create an action plan for improving accessibility within your organisation. A recording of the webinar is available on Intopia's YouTube channel.
Did you know that an Undo button can be an accessibility feature? It is if your product is a content creation tool. Accessibility is as important for your admin and content creation tools as it is for front facing products.
If you've ever wondered what content creation features are useful to people with disabilities, or how you can help your creators to easily make more accessible content, then the ATAG (Authoring Tools Accessibility Guidelines) standard is what you need. It's a bit different than WCAG in ways that are useful for web apps and software.
Using ATAG as a guide, this talk will walk you through an accessibility features list to help refine your requirements and prioritize your backlog. The right preference settings, keyboard shortcuts and documentation in your app can help everyone build a more accessible web.
The why, when and how of including people with disability in the design processIntopia
The document discusses the importance of including people with disabilities in the design process. It notes that accessibility is driven by both legal requirements and business factors like market share, while design is driven by satisfaction, efficiency and technical compliance. Testing with people with disabilities provides important insights, improves products for all users, and catches accessibility issues earlier in the design process. The document provides recommendations for how to effectively test with people with disabilities, such as allowing extra time and the use of personal devices.
Slides from AccessU presentation presented by Sarah Pulis and Claire Webber.
Annotating designs with accessibility information is a powerful way to focus on accessibility early in the design phase, as well as communicate your accessibility requirements to developers and testers. Sarah and Claire will cover how to add accessibility annotations in components, patterns and complete wireframes using popular design tools such as Figma.
Accessible procurement: Stories from the trenchesIntopia
The document discusses lessons learned from case studies of organizations procuring digital products and services. It emphasizes that accessibility must be a priority throughout the procurement process, from initial requirements through vendor selection and ongoing assessment. Key lessons include having clear accessibility standards, evaluating vendors' compliance, ensuring internal alignment, and fostering collaborative relationships between organizations and vendors to support mutual accessibility goals. An overarching message is that process and communication are critical to achieve accessible procurement.
Designing for people with cognitive impairmentsIntopia
Slides from a presentation delivered by Andrew Arch and Sarah Pulis at the DTA Summit, November 2020.
When considering disability as part of the diversity of people we need to do research with and design for, we often only consider the more visible disabilities and impairments of vision, hearing and mobility. Cognition, often considered a 'hidden disability', can easily be overlooked. Digital design and language choices can make content inaccessible to people with cognitive and learning disabilities.
How to create a kick ass business case for accessibilityIntopia
This document provides guidance on creating a business case for accessibility. It explains that a business case evaluates the benefits, costs, and risks of options to help decision making. A successful business case is aligned with business strategy, demonstrates clear overall benefits to the organization, and is backed by evidence with executive support. The document cites data showing the size of the disability market and references research reports highlighting the costs of inaccessibility and benefits of accessibility such as increased customers, spending, and reputation as well as reduced costs. It emphasizes using data and stories to engage executives and considering everyone's motivations.
Personalised technical accessibility training: a case studyIntopia
This document summarizes an accessibility training program delivered to the Coles app team by Allison Ravenhall of Intopia. The training was delivered in multiple shorter sessions over 3 months and covered a modular syllabus of accessibility concepts, assistive technologies, development techniques, and tools. Feedback indicated the spaced out training allowed better absorption of content and engagement compared to full day sessions. Participants found the small group and one-on-one delivery helpful for asking questions. However, the reference materials were not used and some felt not enough activities were included.
Presented at the CSUN Assistive Technology conference 2020.
How to use web animation to support understanding, without excluding people with cognitive or vestibular issues. Presentation based on developer and accessibility auditor experience.
How to use web animation to help enhance people’s understanding without creating barriers for people with cognitive or vestibular issues.
Learn how to provide useful, fun interface animation to enhance people’s understanding while giving everyone control over what they see so no one is excluded
Using the black art of marketing to sell accessibilityIntopia
This document discusses marketing accessibility and compliance. It provides tips for marketing accessibility including using multiple communication channels to reach people, repeating accessibility messages through different interactions, making accessibility easy to understand and approachable for others, and tailoring the motivations and approaches based on different audiences. The overall goal is to help organizations be more inclusive and create enjoyable digital experiences for everyone.
Creating accessible design systems - OZeWAI 2018Intopia
After working with different organisations to create accessible designs systems, our Accessible Services Director, Sarah Pulis, shares some practical tips, tricks and pitfalls to help you create an accessible design system.
Miles of Accessibility - An 'Accessibility 101' Intopia
An introduction to accessibility session was delivered by Intopia's Accessibility Engagement Manager Chris Pycroft as a part of 'Miles of Love' in Hong Kong in November 2018.
Using cognitive walkthroughs to better review designs for accessibilityIntopia
The document describes a process for using cognitive walkthroughs to better review designs for accessibility. A cognitive walkthrough involves an evaluator walking through tasks from the perspective of a user persona and asking questions about usability. The process involves choosing a user persona, identifying common tasks, listing the steps to complete each task, performing the walkthrough by adopting the persona and asking a series of questions, and addressing any identified problems. Benefits of cognitive walkthroughs include being task-oriented, able to be done early, and more cost effective than usability testing, but limitations include not replacing usability testing and being dependent on the evaluator's skills.
Ready to Unlock the Power of Blockchain!Toptal Tech
Imagine a world where data flows freely, yet remains secure. A world where trust is built into the fabric of every transaction. This is the promise of blockchain, a revolutionary technology poised to reshape our digital landscape.
Toptal Tech is at the forefront of this innovation, connecting you with the brightest minds in blockchain development. Together, we can unlock the potential of this transformative technology, building a future of transparency, security, and endless possibilities.
Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to Indiadavidjhones387
"Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to India! From cost-effective services and expert professionals to round-the-clock work advantages, learn how your business can achieve digital success with Indian SEO solutions.
Instagram has become one of the most popular social media platforms, allowing people to share photos, videos, and stories with their followers. Sometimes, though, you might want to view someone's story without them knowing.
Gen Z and the marketplaces - let's translate their needsLaura Szabó
The product workshop focused on exploring the requirements of Generation Z in relation to marketplace dynamics. We delved into their specific needs, examined the specifics in their shopping preferences, and analyzed their preferred methods for accessing information and making purchases within a marketplace. Through the study of real-life cases , we tried to gain valuable insights into enhancing the marketplace experience for Generation Z.
The workshop was held on the DMA Conference in Vienna June 2024.
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