Lesson 10The design process: how to make room for web accessibility?
- Notion 67 - Consider the layout
- Notion 68 - How you can use design to optimise your content
- Notion 69 - Make initial mock-ups
- Notion 70 - Usability is key!
- Notion 71 - Structure HTML properly
- Notion 72 - Your use of language matters
- Notion 73 - How to work with visual content
- Notion 74 - The importance of keyboard-only navigation
- Notion 75 - Pro-tips on design that are universally useful
- Notion 76 - Types of content to avoid at all costs
- Notion 77 - Check for conformance to accessibility standards and best practices
- Notion 78 - Review of the main concepts
Notion 78
Review of the main concepts
Target skills
Quiz yourself to determine your level of understanding of the design process regarding accessibility
Test your knowledge on the current notion from the previous lesson!
What are WCAG?
Good job!
Wrong answer
WCAG stands for Web Content Accessibility Guidelines and are a reference in web accessibility.
HTML is accessible by default.
Good job!
Wrong answer
HTML is accessible by default as long as it is correctly structured and its standard features are not overrided.
Which element is problematic from an web accessibility perspective?
Good job!
Wrong answer
Buttons are supposed to trigger actions. If it acts as a link, use a link element instead.
Color is a good way to convey information.
Good job!
Wrong answer
Color is a powerful way to convey information through symbolic or contrast. But it should not be the only way as it is not always a reachable element.
How to quickly judge if a web page is keyboard accessible?
Good job!
Wrong answer
The most common way to browse through a web page with a keyboard is by using Tab to move between interactive elements and anchors. Enter is used to interact.