Requirements
(in my own words)
(in my own words)
Where to start is laid out in WGAG guidelines in categories and subcategories and sub-subcategories. In an effort to create accessibility for everyone there are eight distinct rules to follow encompassing the issues we should be aware of when developing a site accessible.
Percievable - making sure your design is obvious. No trickery. Straight forward calls to action
Distinguishable - Each element has to be able to stand on its own.
Keyboard Accessible - You must be able to navigate through the web page and use its functionality with the keyboard alone.
Enough Time - Timed videos must have pause and start buttons. If you have an animation or a scrolling text there must be a decent amount of time for the user to read it.
Seizures and Physical Reactions - Flashing lights and colors can induce seizures in people. Take it easy on the flashing and moving the first person view.
Navigatable - Just as a ship, there has to be white space between elements of the design so you can decide where to go.
Input Modalities - Your site must support speech to text and other different keyboards for everybody.