Learnings

<p>Accessibility Handoff: a guide for product designers</p>

<p>Web accessibility for seizures and physical reactions </p>

<p>Accessibility checklist from Webflow </p>

<p>Time to Listen - Designing for Access, Not Average, by Indi Young </p>

<p>Designing accessible services: best design practices for users from these areas: low vision, D/deaf and hard of hearing, dyslexia, motor disabilities, users on the autistic spectrum and users of screen readers </p>

<p>Inclusive Design </p>

<p>How to hand off accessible designs to developers </p>

<p>WCAG : What you need to know about the future of accessibility standards </p>

<p>How to write inclusive, accessible digital products </p>

<p>Design for everyone with these accessibility-focused plugins </p>

<p>Quick reference guide to WCAG criteria &amp; techniques (accessibility standards for web content) </p>

<p>An accessibility testing engine for websites and other HTML-based user interfaces: </p>

<p>Collaborative git repository for awesome design tools (accessibility, animation, AR, color picking, handoff and much more) </p>

<p>Designing for accessibility is not that hard: </p>

<p>The problems with tooltips and what to do instead </p>

<p>Tooltips: How to use this small but mighty UI pattern correctly </p>

<p>Why Tooltips are Terrible and How to Better Design Them </p>

<p>Decorative images should be marked with <code>alt=""</code> so it gets ignored by screen readers </p>

<p>Accessible Icon Buttons </p>

<p>a color-palette tool with built-in accessibility check: </p>

<p>useful tips to make our UIs more accessible </p>

<p>Accessibility guidelines for UX design </p>

<p>Devtools - Track Which Element Has Focus - Very useful when implementing keyboard accessible components </p>

<p>Easy accessibility audits powered by the Chrome Accessibility Tools </p>