How to create inclusive user experiences

UX / UI
UX / UI
UX / UI
Web design
Web design
Web design

Accessibility is no longer just a nice-to-have; it’s a must-have in design. Designing for accessibility ensures that your work can be enjoyed by everyone, including people with disabilities. To get started, focus on a few key areas.

Sep 15, 2024

3 min

Color contrast

Ensure text is easily readable against backgrounds. Tools like WebAIM’s Contrast Checker can help you meet accessibility standards.

Typography

Use clear, legible fonts and avoid overly complex styles. Make sure your text size is adjustable for those with visual impairments.

Alt text for images

Always include descriptive alt text for images, which helps screen readers convey the content to visually impaired users.

Keyboard navigation

Ensure your design is navigable using a keyboard alone, which is crucial for users with motor disabilities.

By incorporating these accessibility features, you’re not just broadening your audience; you’re making the internet a more inclusive space for all.

Display — Portfolio Template

Showcase your design, photography, writing, or any other creative project that you've been working on in a sleek and professional way.

Framer Template - Display

Display — Portfolio Template

Showcase your design, photography, writing, or any other creative project that you've been working on in a sleek and professional way.

Framer Template - Display

Display — Portfolio Template

Showcase your design, photography, writing, or any other creative project that you've been working on in a sleek and professional way.

Framer Template - Display