Multimedia Accessibility 

Examples of accessibility features

Altering fonts and colouring – modifying font sizes, types, colours, and separations to assist with legibility. This modification includes browser preferences and CSS (Cascading Style Sheets), which override standard web content appearances.

Document description – illustration of content that simply reveals headings and appropriate structures (such as heading nesting and hierarchy) to invite orientation, plus an outline of the material.

Simplified text – simplified rounds up for passages of text which can make understanding easier.

Progressive unveiling – design method involving just displaying the minimal amount of information or functions required for a given task or purpose to dodge overwhelming the user with details.

Minimised interface – a faceted design that only shows the utmost pertinent info or more commonly used functions; for example, by concealing other material sectors, which may distract viewers.

Screen enlargement – reconfiguring browser, system software, or display settings to reduce or expand text size/image size. A few people use optical lenses, binoculars, additional visual aids, and software like screen magnifiers to read more clearly displayed material.

Sign language is a non-verbal form of communication most usually used by hearing-impaired people. That incorporates hand signals, body gestures and facial expressions to pass on words, sentences, and feeling. Like written languages, there are many sign languages and various dialects - some even acknowledging them as official national languages. Although not all persons facing auditory issues or deafness comprehends sign language.

Symbology – icons expressing words/ideas used instead of writings by individuals experiencing difficulties reading/paper.