Contracted vs. Uncontracted Braille: Which Type Should I Use?
Braille is a form of communication used worldwide, primarily by blind and visually impaired people. There are two forms of Braille: uncontracted (Alphabetic) and…
Read MoreBraille is a form of communication used worldwide, primarily by blind and visually impaired people. There are two forms of Braille: uncontracted (Alphabetic) and…
Read MoreProcuring accessible technology can feel overwhelming, particularly for organizations unfamiliar with the technicalities of digital accessibility requirements for assistive technology users. Whether in the…
Read MoreMy family recently embarked on a vacation to Banff National Park. We packed up our mothers, my guide dog Jeb, and ourselves for an…
Read MoreOverview of accessibility in relation to visual content: We want someone using AT to get the same information as someone who is not using AT.
Read MoreAs the reader, you are likely accessing this article to understand and quantify the return-on-investment for digital accessibility, which you will present to your board…
Read MoreIntroduction: Canada’s Journey Toward Digital Accessibility As digital spaces expand into every facet of life, ensuring these spaces are inclusive and accessible has become a…
Read MoreEvery U.S. organization communicating with people about their personal information—including account statements, bills, and medical information—is subject to accessibility legislation. This legislation, which could be…
Read MoreAccessibility is no longer optional. As mobile devices dominate our daily lives, ensuring native mobile apps are accessible to everyone, including those with disabilities, is…
Read MoreIn my daily work in digital accessibility, I have seen a concerning trend with the Voluntary Product Accessibility Template (VPAT) being viewed as a straightforward…
Read MoreThe old expression “a picture is worth a thousand words” can be applied to modern digital content just as readily as it is to books…
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