Assistive technology devices: How disabled people use the web
A brief guide to the devices, software and equipment that disabled people use to navigate the web.
A brief guide to the devices, software and equipment that disabled people use to navigate the web.
Headings do more than simply change the appearance of your web page content. They are a fundamental part of web accessibility. Here's how to use them properly.
Forms are an essential part of most websites. They’re the main channel for users to sign up, buy products and contact your business. Here’s how you can make sure they are accessible to all your website visitors.
Here are some points I wish all web developers could hear before building their next website.
An audit is the starting point in understanding how accessible your website or service is. Here's how to get it right.
Finding something to watch should be easy and enjoyable. But for millions of disabled people in the UK it can be frustrating. Freeview’s new Accessible TV Guide gives viewers with accessibility needs a simpler interface to discover and find content on the service.
Use this guide to compare the most popular on-demand services and find out which ones best suit your access needs.
There are 14 million disabled people in the UK, many who rely on website accessibility. But designing for disability results in designs that benefit everybody.
New report from Inviqa looks at the biggest barriers to progress when it comes to accessibility.
Sarah, a guest contributor for Access For Us, talks about her experiences booking and attending live events and concerts as a disabled fan.