Usability professionals should make a point of recruiting people with disabilities, including cognitive disabilities, for focus groups and for user test panels.
This article explores the possibility that similar guidelines for designing and writing clearly and simply can make reading easier for many groups and many situations.
It’s necessary to consider the benefit that barrier-free virtual environments provide for people with disabilities in terms of pain management, distraction, and socialization.
The Prime III Voting System is pursuing the ultimate goal of electronic voting systems; a single design that allows everyone to vote privately and independently.
Guerrilla usability testing software assists testing with people with disabilities leading to more usable and accessible software for all users—disabled, non-disabled, and seniors.
WAI provides an international forum for collaboration among industry, disability organizations, accessibility researchers, government, and individuals interested in web accessibility.
The Conference Accessibility Guide of the Society for Technical Communication is a source of information for conference attendees with accessibility issues.
Usability professionals should lead the implementation of the dispositions of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities relative to accessibility and universal design.
Blio, designed to make e-books accessible to the visually impaired, allows users to read, or have read to them, e-books on regular computers or handheld devices.
This compendium provides intellectual tools for those active in changing the world by making products and services more available to all who could benefit from them.