#accessibilitytesting tips for #seo #qa:
Set MS Windows to #greyscale to check for colour contrast by pressing Windows + Ctrl + C
(You might have to enable this shortcut first, see below.)
Browse your website and use all features. Consider invisible features as non-functional.
Set MS Windows to #greyscale to check for colour contrast by pressing Windows + Ctrl + C
(You might have to enable this shortcut first, see below.)
Browse your website and use all features. Consider invisible features as non-functional.
How much of a difference does it make?
Check out the examples of game designers here, illustrating how these colour options look like for different types of vision impairment:
Check out the examples of game designers here, illustrating how these colour options look like for different types of vision impairment:
https://twitter.com/bolverkr/status/998681604976455682
Also, reminder - gradients in backgrounds are generally a bad idea and require a lot of thorough testing, too.
https://twitter.com/tentaclequing/status/1509143810047188993?s=20&t=9oIPX5YLjrLmIdMGCQrvHg
Why does this matter for #seo?
You can lose clients/revenue if people cannot use your website or app. Also, there is a good chance that people in your company you might present to are having vision impairment - make your charts and tables accessible.
accessibility.princeton.edu/how/content/co…
You can lose clients/revenue if people cannot use your website or app. Also, there is a good chance that people in your company you might present to are having vision impairment - make your charts and tables accessible.
accessibility.princeton.edu/how/content/co…
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