3 ms·
Yes, while we all tend to jump to permanent disabilities as the justification for accessibility, one can have situationally or otherwise temporarily reduced abi
by blowski 3y ago
Yes, while we all tend to jump to permanent disabilities as the justification for accessibility, one can have situationally or otherwise temporarily reduced ability. Examples that jump to mind:
* broken fingers
* wearing gloves at a cold station
* a parent holding a bottle while feeding a newborn baby
* a chef working with busy/messy hands
* a computer with a dodgy mouse and no trackpad
- tornato7 3y agoI bet the CIA could make nice use of this too - imagine spies sending messages completely undetected even when standing a foot away from someone.