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At its heart, 'Inclusive Components' is a detailed, practical handbook for building fully accessible interfaces. The book examines common interface patterns (accordions, tables, tabs, toggles and everything in-between) through the lens of inclusion. The result is a dozen of fully accessible and robust patterns we author, plug in, and use daily. The book features 12 common UI components, broken down in detail, one by one. The in-depth explorations are meticulously illustrated and code examples culminate as bulletproof code snippets, applicable to your work right away. Plus a strategy for building accessible interfaces for your own components: all in one book.You'll learn how to build:accessible buttons and toggle buttons,navigation menus and dropdowns,keyboard-friendly tooltips,"dark mode" themes,accessible content sliders,inclusive notifications,semantic sortable data tables,accessible dialogs and modals.Table Of ContentsEach chapter tackles a single component, addressing how we might read and interact with it, and how we can make the component more reliable and robust for every single customer.Toggle ButtonsA Todo ListMenus & Menu ButtonsTooltips & ToggletipsA Theme SwitcherTabbed InterfacesCollapsible SectionsA Content SliderNotificationsData TablesModal DialogsCardsBron: https://www.smashingmagazine.com/printed-books/inclusive-components/

Website --- Webdesign --- Interface --- Gebruikersinterface --- Web sites --- Accessible Web sites for people with disabilities --- Computers and people with disabilities --- Design --- Computers and the handicapped --- People with disabilities and computers --- People with disabilities --- Accessibility of Web sites for people with disabilities --- People with disabilities and Web sites --- Web sites and people with disabilities --- Web site development --- Microformats --- Authorship

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681.3*C21 --- Web sites --- Accessible Web sites for people with disabilities. --- Accessibility of Web sites for people with disabilities --- People with disabilities and Web sites --- Web sites and people with disabilities --- People with disabilities --- Web site development --- Microformats --- Network architecture and design: networks (centralized, circuit switching, distributed, packet, store and forward); network communications; netword topology --- Design. --- Authorship --- 681.3*C21 Network architecture and design: networks (centralized, circuit switching, distributed, packet, store and forward); network communications; netword topology --- Accessible Web sites for people with disabilities --- Design

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"While digital media can offer many opportunities for civic and cultural participation, this technology is not equally easy for everyone to use. Hardware, software, and cultural expectations combine to make some technologies an easier fit for some bodies than for others. A YouTube video without closed captions or a social network site that is incompatible with a screen reader can restrict the access of users who are hard of hearing or visually impaired. Often, people with disabilities require accommodation, assistive technologies, or other forms of aid to make digital media accessible--usable--for them. Restricted Access investigates digital media accessibility--the processes by which media is made usable by people with particular needs--and argues for the necessity of conceptualizing access in a way that will enable greater participation in all forms of mediated culture. Drawing on disability and cultural studies, Elizabeth Ellcessor uses an interrogatory framework based around issues of regulation, use, content, form, and experience to examine contemporary digital media. Through interviews with policy makers and accessibility professionals, popular culture and archival materials, and an ethnographic study of internet use by people with disabilities, Ellcessor reveals the assumptions that undergird contemporary technologies and participatory cultures. Restricted Access makes the crucial point that if digital media open up opportunities for individuals to create and participate, but that technology only facilitates the participation of those who are already privileged, then its progressive potential remains unrealized. Engagingly written with powerful examples, Ellcessor demonstrates the importance of alternate uses, marginalized voices, and invisible innovations in the context of disability identities to push us to rethink digital media accessibility."--Provided by publisher

Accessible Web sites for people with disabilities. --- Computers and people with disabilities. --- Internet access. --- People with disabilities. --- Discrimination against people with disabilities. --- Digital media --- #SBIB:39A9 --- #SBIB:309H1024 --- Discrimination against the handicapped --- People with disabilities --- Cripples --- Disabled --- Disabled people --- Disabled persons --- Handicapped --- Handicapped people --- Individuals with disabilities --- People with physical disabilities --- Persons with disabilities --- Physically challenged people --- Physically disabled people --- Physically handicapped --- Persons --- Disabilities --- Sociology of disability --- Access to the Internet --- Computers and the handicapped --- People with disabilities and computers --- Accessibility of Web sites for people with disabilities --- People with disabilities and Web sites --- Web sites and people with disabilities --- Web sites --- Social aspects. --- Medische antropologie / gezondheid / handicaps --- Mediaboodschappen met een ideologische en spiegelfunctie (beeld vrouw, migranten …) --- Ableism --- Sociology of culture --- Mass communications --- Accessible Web sites for people with disabilities --- Computers and people with disabilities --- Internet access --- Discrimination against people with disabilities --- Social aspects --- Atarazanas

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What is inclusive design? It is simple. It means that your product has been created with the intention of being accessible to as many different users as possible. For a long time, the concept of accessibility has been limited in terms of only defining physical spaces. However, change is afoot: personal technology now plays a part in the everyday lives of most of us, and thus it is a responsibility for designers of apps, web pages, and more public-facing tech products to make them accessible to all. Our digital era brings progressive ideas and paradigm shifts – but they are only truly progressive if everybody can participate. In Inclusive Design for a Digital World, multiple crucial aspects of technological accessibility are confronted, followed by step-by-step solutions from User Experience Design professor and author Regine Gilbert. Think about every potential user who could be using your product. Could they be visually impaired? Have limited motor skills? Be deaf or hard of hearing? This book addresses a plethora of web accessibility issues that people with disabilities face. Your app might be blocking out an entire sector of the population without you ever intending or realizing it. For example, is your instructional text full of animated words and Emoji icons? This makes it difficult for a user with vision impairment to use an assistive reading device, such as a speech synthesizer, along with your app correctly. In Inclusive Design for a Digital World, Gilbert covers the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 requirements, emerging technologies such as VR and AR, best practices for web development, and more. As a creator in the modern digital era, your aim should be to make products that are inclusive of all people. Technology has, overall, increased connection and information equality around the world. To continue its impact, access and usability of such technology must be made a priority, and there is no better place to get started than Inclusive Design for a Digital World.

Web-based user interfaces. --- Accessible Web sites for people with disabilities. --- Assistive computer technology. --- Accessible computing technology --- Adaptive computing --- Adaptive computing technology for people with disabilities --- Assistive computing technology --- Barrier-free computing technology --- Computers and people with disabilities --- Self-help devices for people with disabilities --- Accessibility of Web sites for people with disabilities --- People with disabilities and Web sites --- Web sites and people with disabilities --- People with disabilities --- Web sites --- Web user interfaces --- WUIs (Web-based user interfaces) --- WUIs (Web user interfaces) --- User interfaces (Computer systems) --- Computer graphics. --- Graphic design. --- Multimedia systems . --- User interfaces (Computer systems). --- Computer Graphics. --- Graphic Design. --- Media Design. --- User Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction. --- Interfaces, User (Computer systems) --- Human-machine systems --- Human-computer interaction --- Computer-based multimedia information systems --- Multimedia computing --- Multimedia information systems --- Multimedia knowledge systems --- Information storage and retrieval systems --- Automatic drafting --- Graphic data processing --- Graphics, Computer --- Computer art --- Graphic arts --- Electronic data processing --- Engineering graphics --- Image processing --- Digital techniques

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Make designing and developing accessible websites fun and straightforward by deciphering information that is often confusing. This book examines how web professionals can ensure a website is as accessible as it can be, meeting the needs of its audience. The main focus is on web accessibility and, WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 guidelines: what they are, who they are for, and what can be done from a design point of view to make the lives of the users easier. In reviewing the fundamentals, emphasis will be given on what disabilities could potentially prevent users from getting the information they need and what can be done to help them. This is achieved by breaking down web design and development terms and practices, such as web accessibility, color contrast, typography, how to design specific components like carousels, forms, and so on. Each chapter features design examples presented in a clear and concise manner. Each design element is divided into different components, highlighting exactly what helps with what, showing how a website needs to be designed for the benefit of its people. A11Y Unraveled also reviews the current laws and legislations that govern web accessibility in different parts of the world. You will: Learn how people perceive information on the web, and how that might create barriers in communication. Review different disabilities or limitations that prevent users from accessing web information and how to address them. Design an accessible website for specific disabilities through practical examples. Understand how different web design components affect the user. Study current web accessibility legislation, avoiding difficult to understand lingo.

Internet programming. --- User interfaces (Computer systems). --- Human-computer interaction. --- Interactive multimedia. --- Multimedia systems. --- Web Development. --- User Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction. --- Media Design. --- Computer-based multimedia information systems --- Multimedia computing --- Multimedia information systems --- Multimedia knowledge systems --- Information storage and retrieval systems --- Hypermedia systems --- Interactive media --- Computer software --- Computer-human interaction --- Human factors in computing systems --- Interaction, Human-computer --- Human engineering --- User-centered system design --- User interfaces (Computer systems) --- Interfaces, User (Computer systems) --- Human-machine systems --- Human-computer interaction --- Computer programming --- Web sites --- Web site development. --- Accessible Web sites for people with disabilities. --- Design. --- Accessibility of Web sites for people with disabilities --- People with disabilities and Web sites --- Web sites and people with disabilities --- People with disabilities --- Development of Web sites --- Internet programming --- Web site development --- Microformats --- Development --- Authorship