Native mobile applications are often more focused and with that – less noisy for users (and I meant that visually and non-visually). But platform choices can lead to inevitable inaccessibility as some abstractions lack support.
Tag: Mobile
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Any help to make native mobile application accessibility clearer is welcome. We really need to know more to make apps more accessible.
If people treat EAA as yet another compliance thing I think they are missing the greater picture, and probably also greater business.
After doing an audit of a webpage ,where navigation require horizontal scrolling, I decided to test what does that pattern mean for people with disabilities. Longer story short – be careful, maybe it’s not worth it for critical components like navigation.
Sometimes developers have good intentions and want to make their products more accessible, but can fake accessibility and make things even worse.
Design, development and even search engines embraced the mobile first way of thinking we should probably also start to think about the accessibility from mobile first perspective. Maybe it really is time to think about digital accessibility from mobile first aspect as well.
I wanted to describe the importance of ARIA for mobile devices. Especially when we have to be careful with ARIA and maybe just accept the fact that native HTML element can be much better choice. Sometimes graphical design should embrace the limitations that styling native HTML elements bring.
Yes – you have read it correctly – it may sound a bit peculiar but it can be pretty common – some people use the touch devices without touching them.
Mobile accessibility is also a part of Web Content Accessibility Guidelines and has been updated in WCAG 2.1. Using a screen-reader on mobile is quite an experience. If developers made apps accessible…