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It would be awesome to see a service that just offered user testing with feedback like you just gave. I have no idea how big that market is, but I suspect a lo
by joncalhoun 10y ago
It would be awesome to see a service that just offered user testing with feedback like you just gave.
I have no idea how big that market is, but I suspect a lot of developers are like myself - not opposed to making a site more accessible but clueless about where to start.
I'm thinking user groups like colorblind users and blind users. I'm sure I am missing more groups, so sorry for my ignorance upfront.
- ghswa 10y agoThese are the first groups that came to mind. They may not all seem applicable all of the time but I would argue that making your site accessible to as many of these people as possible would improve the experience of all of your users. - Partially sighted users that are not technically literate enough to use assistive technologies. - People with physical impairments that affect their ability to use input devices and may also dictate the types of device they can use. - People with low levels of technical literacy. - People with poor literacy in the language of the site. - People with dyslexia, not forgetting those with poor working memory or slow processing speed. - People with dementia. - People with a host of other mental and cognitive disorders.
- namdnay 10y agoThere are many companies/organisations who can do accessibility auditing. Business is brisk at the moment due to recent regulations in the US (mainly US DoT). I've been through various audits with System Concepts in the UK, Annanpura in Finland, and opendoorsnfp in the USA.