InklusivComm™
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“Not everyone can easily deal with automated content updates. Are you making sure mechanisms are provided for users to control the pace at which automaticRead more about Inclusive Web Tip #037

Today’s post discusses the impact of accessibility barriers, stigma, and discrimination on audience members with disabilities and how these challenges greatly affect their experience when…Read more about Inclusive event planning 101: understanding accessibility barriers

“Make sure to reformulate any question or comment coming from the audience before you go about answering them, so the interpreters can also capture theRead more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #037

“Text presented in uppercase is harder to read, especially for longer blocks of text. Unless your style guide requires otherwise, are you using sentence orRead more about Inclusive Web Tip #036

Creating accessible and inclusive emails is not only the right thing to do – it also drives business growth! By implementing email accessibility best practices,…Read more about Unlocking the benefits of email accessibility: why inclusion is key for business growth

“Minimize most risks of vertigo sensations for your audience by designing your slides, handouts and online content with obvious horizontal and vertical lines instead ofRead more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #036

“Never indent text using list styles just to achieve a particular visual effect, as it impacts its meaning. Is your content sending the wrong messageRead more about Inclusive Web Tip #035

There are several strategies that speaking professionals can use to make their presentations more accessible and inclusive for audience members with low vision. These strategies…Read more about Helping audience members with low vision better engage in a presentation

“When interacting with the audience and getting their feedback, turn feedback loops into auditory experiences, by verbally describing the outcomes of room interactions.”Read more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #035

“Informative images described with text equivalents make it possible for their content to be conveyed to users of assistive technologies. Are you offering clear andRead more about Inclusive Web Tip #034

“Provide audience members with clear and obvious ways to opt-out from screen movements or animations that can be potentially triggering for some people.”Read more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #034

“Heading text that wraps to a second line on a computer screen can end up wrapping over several lines on a mobile phone screen. AreRead more about Inclusive Web Tip #033

“Diversify representation in your printed and digital content by Including images, graphics and visual aids that incorporate people who have visible disabilities.”Read more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #033

“It’s crucial for keyboard only users to be able to freely navigate throughout the page. Are you making sure that the keyboard navigation does notRead more about Inclusive Web Tip #032

To create an inclusive and engaging presentation experience for audience members with ADHD, consider their needs and preferences, such as providing a clear structure and…Read more about Helping audience members with ADHD better engage in a presentation

“When preparing takeaway materials and collaterals, plan to offer alternate downloadable formats, such as accessible PDF versions of your handouts or charts.”Read more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #032

“Password fields that are systematically masked increase the risk of errors. Do the password fields on your site allow audience members to still see theirRead more about Inclusive Web Tip #031

“Enhance the opacity of your text so it stands out better against its background, or append a solid or semi-solid background colour or drop shadowRead more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #031