The 3 Rs Framework (Remove, Revise, & Right First) is a useful strategy for making digital content accessible. This month we’re offering tips on the first R, Remove.
Keep growing your accessibility knowledge throughout the summer with these 3 tips.
We are going off the script with our tips this month and instead are suggesting you attend a wonderful virtual event at UMN Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD) on May 16, 2024!
Tables are great for displaying data in an easily readable way that’s also comprehensible to screen readers.
One way you can easily apply your accessibility skills and knowledge is within your team’s meeting minutes.
Syllabi are an essential component of any course. Creating these documents in an accessible format is a crucial step towards fostering an inclusive course environment.
Summer! Time to explore some existing accessibility training and recordings.
Revisit a wonderful virtual event at UMN Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD) on May 18, 2023!
A low stakes and easy place to start applying your accessibility skills is with meeting minutes or agendas.
A low stake, achievable, and impactful challenge for the new academic year!
Here is a partial list of our favorite accessibility related extensions, plugins, and tools.
A low stakes and easy place to start applying your accessibility knowledge is within your team’s meeting minutes.
It’s important to have adequate contrast between foreground and background colors.
Choose a small project or skill to explore! You will be amazed at how quickly you become adept.
Cognitive load relates to the amount of information that an individual can process in a short amount of time.
Captions offer a written, textual account of the spoken words in a video or live streaming event, and are an important part of designing accessible content.
When using images on a website or in a document, include a written description of the image.
Embedding web addresses in text is a powerful way to make a document more accessible.