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Design role group

User experience designers, visual designers, and researchers who create inclusive designs, conduct accessibility testing, and ensure usable interfaces for all users.

User experience research

Go to user experience research page (8)

Accessibility Fundamentals

Discover the principles behind accessible digital products and services. These principles remove barriers for people living with disabilities and ensures ease of use for all.

Auditory Disabilities

Auditory disabilities are sensory disabilities that range from partial to complete hearing loss.

Cognitive Disabilities

Cognitive impairments take many forms, including short and long-term memory impairments, and perceptual differences. Language impairments, including dyslexia and temporary impairments associated with those trying to learn new languages, are also common cognitive problems.

Mobility, Flexibility, and Body Structure Disabilities

Mobility impairment includes people with upper or lower limb loss or disability, challenges with manual dexterity, disability in co-ordination with different organs of the body, or with a broken skeletal structure. Physical and mobility disabilities restrict the ability of the body or one or more limbs to move independently and purposefully.

Most Common Types of Disability

Learn more about the most common types of disabilities in the workplace and their related accessibility considerations.

Personas with Disabilities for inclusive user experience (UX) design

The case to include disabilities into user personas, the types of technologies they use, and sample personas with disabilities.

Research on our target audience

By developing a greater understanding of our users, we hope to build a responsive site architecture for all existing and future content hosted on the Digital Accessibility Toolkit’s website.

Visual Impairments

Visual disabilities are sensory disabilities that can range from some amount of vision loss, loss of visual acuity, or increased or decreased sensitivity to specific or bright colours, to complete or uncorrectable loss of vision in either or both eyes.

User experience design

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Accessible virtual events

Learn how to host accessible virtual meetings such as a training session, a meeting, or an open-door event.

Auditory Disabilities

Auditory disabilities are sensory disabilities that range from partial to complete hearing loss.

Best practices for accessible virtual events

This guide is all about planning events, covering a broad range of activities like conferences, meetings, and presentations. It includes common barriers faced by people with disabilities during events and a suggested timeline for organizing your event. The goal is to work together to create more inclusive and accessible experiences.

Cognitive Disabilities

Cognitive impairments take many forms, including short and long-term memory impairments, and perceptual differences. Language impairments, including dyslexia and temporary impairments associated with those trying to learn new languages, are also common cognitive problems.

Design a course

Learn about the roles and processes involved in designing and developing an accessible course.

Designing accessible services

With these tips, learn what you need to know to design for different disability categories.

Designing for users of screen readers

What to do - and what not to do - when designing for users of screen readers.

Designing for users on the autism spectrum

What to do - and what not to do - when designing for users on the autism spectrum.

Designing for users who are deaf or hard of hearing

What to do - and what not to do - when designing for users who are deaf or hard of hearing.

Designing for users with cognitive disabilities

What to do - and what not to do - when designing for users with cognitive disabilities.

Designing for users with low vision

What to do - and what not to do - when designing for users with low vision.

Designing for users with physical or motor disabilities

What to do - and what not to do - when designing for users with physical or motor disabilities.

Do’s and Don’ts for developing online courses

Do’s and don’ts for writing, designing and developing online courses.

How-tos

Tips and core steps to help make all your digital products and content, such as documents and meetings, accessible.

Mobility, Flexibility, and Body Structure Disabilities

Mobility impairment includes people with upper or lower limb loss or disability, challenges with manual dexterity, disability in co-ordination with different organs of the body, or with a broken skeletal structure. Physical and mobility disabilities restrict the ability of the body or one or more limbs to move independently and purposefully.

Most Common Types of Disability

Learn more about the most common types of disabilities in the workplace and their related accessibility considerations.

Personas with Disabilities for inclusive user experience (UX) design

The case to include disabilities into user personas, the types of technologies they use, and sample personas with disabilities.

Universal Design for Learning (UDL)

Universal Design for Learning (UDL) is a framework that avoids a ‘one-size fits all approach’ to learning materials. It encourages using multiple ways of engagement, representation and action and expression can meet the needs of a larger number of learners. Learn about the three main UDL principles, advantages, benefits and tips.

Visual Impairments

Visual disabilities are sensory disabilities that can range from some amount of vision loss, loss of visual acuity, or increased or decreased sensitivity to specific or bright colours, to complete or uncorrectable loss of vision in either or both eyes.

Visual design

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Designing accessible images

With this diagram, you will learn how to make the best choice for designing accessible images.

Designing accessible services

With these tips, learn what you need to know to design for different disability categories.

Designing for users of screen readers

What to do - and what not to do - when designing for users of screen readers.

Designing for users with low vision

What to do - and what not to do - when designing for users with low vision.

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