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8 FREE Resources for Learning About Accessibility

Scissortail's Learning Nest

Reading Time: 5 minutes Introduction Part of being inclusive means making sure your content is accessible. But if you don’t know much about accessibility, it can seem daunting. Here are eight FREE resources for learning about accessibility. If you want to earn a certificate, you can pay $99 and have access through June 30.

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5 Easy Ways to Make Your Content More Accessible

Scissortail's Learning Nest

Accessibility isn’t always easy. Even after years of learning about accessibility, there are some things I’m still figuring out. But for anyone involved in content creation, it’s important to make sure that content is accessible for people with disabilities. When content is more accessible, it’s more inclusive.

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Inclusive Design and Other Superpowers

Scissortail's Learning Nest

For this week’s post, I’m working out loud with a little show-and-tell project that lets you peek into my inclusive design thought processes. If you’ve been keeping up with this blog, you know that inclusive design is very important to me. Truth, Justice, and the Accessible Way. Holy Whiteness, Batman! Read to the end!

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7 Inclusive Design Tips for Buttons in eLearning

Scissortail's Learning Nest

They’re critically important, but instructional designers often don’t put as much thought into their design as we should. The way the buttons are designed and used in your eLearning courses can contribute to whether learners are successful or confused, as well as whether they’re even able to access the content.

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Use of Color in Inclusive Design

Scissortail's Learning Nest

In this post, I’m sharing some tips for accessible use of color—including some you won’t find in the current accessibility guidelines. Here are four reasons it’s important for us to consider use of color in our designs: Accessibility. ” Think about how you use those colors in your designs.

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The Trouble with GIFs

Scissortail's Learning Nest

When designers prioritize the “fun and delight” of nondisabled, neurotypical users over the health and safety of disabled users, it’s not only ableist, but it creates inequitable experiences and limits access to the products they’re designing. I understand that certain experiences are never going to be accessible to all.

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Accessible Design: AIDC22 Recap

Scissortail's Learning Nest

Accessible design is a critical part of inclusion. Last week, TLDC hosted another stellar event—the Accessible and Inclusive Design Conference (AIDC). The conference focused on helping L&D professionals understand how to be more inclusive by designing for accessibility. Reading Time: 7 minutes.

Design 52