Accessibility
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— WCAG 2.0 compliance checklist for developers, driven by priority
— designing accessibly for artifacts that aren’t apps or websites is important, too!
— best practices for designers, engineers, PMs, QA, and editorial staff (with sources to read more — great to send to coworkers on different teams)
— hub of accessibility resources and principles by government office 18F
— open source list of considerations & challenges to help build empathy
— practices for color, sound, motion, layout, copy, hierarchy, focus, and implementation
— seven clear principles to follow to put people first, by leading experts The Paciello Group
— Microsoft’s guidelines for designing accessible and inclusive experiences, including a detailed manual (.pdf) with awesome visualizations, and activity cards for considerations & challenges while brainstorming
Colors palettes & contrast testing tools — listed in the “Colors” category 👇
Books on accessibility — listed in the “Books” category 👇
— [paid] — practical course with code examples to meet Section 508 and/or WCAG 2.0 requirements for government/education projects
— [free] — practical course focused on front-end design and development regarding markup and visual styling
— the W3C’s “Web Content Accessibility Guidelines” web standards specification
— Americans with Disabilities Act prohibits discrimination against people with disabilities
— amendment to the Workforce Rehabilitation Act federally mandating all tech developed, procured, maintained, or used by the federal government be accessible to persons with disabilities
— Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, enacted for the province to become “accessible for people with disabilities by 2025”
— browser-based semantic analysis to report a11y and usability issues errors in marketing emails
— lists current accessibility support status of HTML5 features across major browsers
— automated accessibility testing on the command line for programmatic accessibility reporting
— Khan Academy’s jQuery-based semantic analysis that can be inserted into a page or run as a bookmarklet
— single-serving Tumblr showcasing small victories in accessible web design and development
— a curated list of awesome accessibility tools, articles and resources on GitHub