Check color contrast in a working interface
Audit text and interface states through actual foreground-background pairs, then repair weak combinations without relying on color alone or treating one passing sample as a complete accessibility review.
Make room for different ways of participating.
18 practical guides
Audit text and interface states through actual foreground-background pairs, then repair weak combinations without relying on color alone or treating one passing sample as a complete accessibility review.
Choose image alternatives by the purpose of an artwork image, its surrounding text, and the reader's task, using concise examples without inventing visual details or replacing needed long descriptions.
Walk through a reference-board task using keyboard input, recording reachability, operation, visible focus, order, and escape routes while distinguishing a useful check from a complete accessibility evaluation.
Plan a visible keyboard focus treatment across buttons, links, image cards, overlays, and sticky regions, then check its continuity through a realistic task instead of relying on a component sample.
Adapt an exhibition guide for narrow views and enlarged text by preserving content, order, control access, and relationships, then investigate overflow rather than hiding it.
Audit a workshop card's interactive areas, spacing, labels, and hit regions, then improve activation without confusing visual icon size with the actual target or ignoring defined exceptions.
Plan visible and assistive-technology feedback for saved references, filter updates, and failed actions, balancing useful announcements with focus continuity and avoiding repeated or misleading messages.
Build a workshop-registration form with persistent labels, grouped questions, useful hints, clear requirements, and programmatic relationships, then check the task without relying on placeholders or proximity alone.
Plan and review captions for a short paper-making lesson, including speech, relevant sound, timing, speaker identification, terminology, and unobstructed presentation without assuming automatic transcription is finished work.
Adapt a reference-gallery interaction for motion-sensitive readers by separating essential state changes from decorative movement, respecting preferences, and preserving feedback when transitions are reduced.
Organize an exhibition guide with meaningful headings and programmatic relationships so its outline supports scanning and navigation while visual styling remains free to express the publication's character.
Plan a skip-to-content route for an arts publication, including a meaningful target, visible focus, repeated navigation, sticky headers, and verification that keyboard movement continues in the intended place.
Review a creative-service sign-in flow for password-manager support, paste, code entry, clear recovery, and usable alternatives while coordinating requirements with the team responsible for account security.
Improve links in an arts reading list by naming their purpose, preserving useful context, distinguishing files and actions, and checking repeated labels without relying on surrounding visual layout alone.
Connect error descriptions, fields, summary links, focus behavior, and preserved answers in a workshop form, then test the correction route with keyboard and assistive technology.
Design a workshop page whose content sequence remains coherent across wide layouts, narrow views, keyboard navigation, and assistive technology, then inspect visual reordering that hides a structural mismatch.
Review an arts publication with user-adjusted text spacing, looking for clipping, overlaps, fixed heights, hidden controls, and lost relationships while preserving content rather than forcing one typographic setting.
Plan workshop-booking expiry through clear timing, available extensions, saved answers, honest capacity rules, and safe recovery, distinguishing security or inventory constraints from avoidable pressure.