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Would it help if we put a button "high-contrast"? On vast majority of displays the website looks well balanced and not eye-burning, but of course it does not co
by wdanilo 9y ago
Would it help if we put a button "high-contrast"? On vast majority of displays the website looks well balanced and not eye-burning, but of course it does not cover older displays, displays that are dimmed or used in heavy lighting. Would such button solve your problems or do you think we should just strongly re-consider how we present everything?
- nickpsecurity 9y agoI recently viewed a very short and practical page on accessibility that you might be interested in. It had a contrast tip that matches parent's claim. https://axesslab.com/accessibility-according-to-pwd/ https://axesslab.com/accessibility-according-to-pwd/
- mkl 9y agoI think people would miss such a button, especially since the unreadable stuff is after you scroll down. For what it's worth, I've tried the page on 7 screens/devices here, and it was only properly readable on 3 (two of which are very similar models by the same manufacturer). On three of the screens (two really new), it was more trouble than it was worth.