A beautiful mural on Wellington Street in Ottawa (Hintonburg), Ontario, Canada. Titled in Spanish "Accesibilidad Para Todos", which translates in English to "Accessibility for all"; it was produced by Julio Cesar Moreno and Peru Dyer in 2010, and is located in the parking lot of the Hintonburg Community Centre.

Tim's nearly finished work of accessibility for all. In northern Uganda there are many existing gaps for persons with disabilities to basic services and instutional structures. We are hoping this simple accessible toilet can be an an example of how structures and services should consider persons with disabilities in northern Uganda.

Photo by: GDPU Peace Fellow 2012, Dane Macri

Tim's nearly finished work of accessibility for all. In northern Uganda there are many existing gaps for persons with disabilities to basic services and instutional structures. We are hoping this simple accessible toilet can be an an example of how structures and services should consider persons with disabilities in northern Uganda.

Photo by: GDPU Peace Fellow 2012, Dane Macri

Tim's nearly finished work of accessibility for all. In northern Uganda there are many existing gaps for persons with disabilities to basic services and instutional structures. We are hoping this simple accessible toilet can be an an example of how structures and services should consider persons with disabilities in northern Uganda.

Photo by: GDPU Peace Fellow 2012, Dane Macri

Accessibility is key to creating an inclusive learning environment, but it's not always easy to achieve. That's why we're excited to share our latest case study with you!

Discover how Kyteway transformed our client's courses to make them accessible for all learners and learn how you can do the same. From closed captioning to screen reader compatibility, we'll show you the accessibility solutions that work.

Check out our case study here: lnkd.in/gexYt4zw.

#eLearningAccessibility #AccessibilityForAll #eLearning

Have you ever looked at a food package to determine whether the contents are veg or non-veg?

Many of us, especially in India, do this on a daily basis and decide on our consumption based on the red or green dots on the package.

However, people with color blindness face issues as veg and non-veg food icons differ only by color, which they cannot recognize. And, as per the Colour Blind Awareness organization, globally, 4.5% of the population suffers from it. However, designing for them has certainly taken a back seat while designing the icons.

Keeping this in mind, last year, FSSAI Publication transformed the symbol of non-vegetarian food from a brown circle to a brown triangle to help color blind people separate it from the green process denoting veg food.

A key component of digital product design is accessibility. And, we, designers and developers, have the power to create an inclusive web through #accessibilityforall

#fssai #nonvegsymbol #colorblind #blindness #accessibility #accessibledesign #UXUIDesign #UXDesign #designagency #divamidesignlabs