Accessible Design Advocate-Accessibility Design Guidance

Example

Advising on implementing WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) to ensure websites are accessible to individuals with visual, auditory, motor, and cognitive disabilities.

Scenario

A web developer is creating an online store and uses the Advocate's advice to integrate keyboard navigation, alternative text for images, and captions for videos, making the website usable for people with various disabilities.

Example

Offering guidelines on designing buildings and public spaces that are accessible to people with mobility issues, such as the inclusion of ramps, wide doorways, and accessible restrooms.

Scenario

An architect consults the Advocate for best practices in designing a public library that includes features such as tactile pathways for the visually impaired and adjustable height counters for wheelchair users.

Example

Educating designers and organizations on the legal standards and regulations for accessibility in different regions, such as the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in the United States.

Scenario

A company is launching a new product and uses the Advocate's resources to ensure their packaging and product design meet accessibility standards and legal requirements, avoiding potential legal issues.

Example

Encouraging the integration of ethical considerations into design decisions, ensuring respect for the rights and dignity of people with disabilities.

Scenario

A product designer is developing a new line of kitchen appliances and consults the Advocate to ensure the products are easily usable for individuals with limited hand dexterity, incorporating features like simple touch controls and voice commands.