This deck of cards is the end product of my road of bringing in Inclusion into the design process of the Design Agency that I worked at. The deck is part of the Inclusive awareness session, which is a workshop that helps creative teams focus on differ
Your website should be inclusive of, and accessible to, as many people as possible. This essential tool for Webflow users contains guidelines derived from WCAG, including how to implement them with no and low-code solutions.
During the period with the Covid crisis around us, remote work has been normalised a lot more often. This means that facilitating remote workshops is also more common than physical ones. That's why we use Miro to facilitate the remote inclusive awareness sessions when needed.
Origin card
Does not speak the native language
Ability card
Is getting increasingly demented
Identity card
Is a senior
Ability card
Has a visual impairment
Origin card
Did not have the opportunity to go to school
Origin card
Does not have a smartphone
Card name
Is a millennial
Main label category
Context
Your website should be inclusive of, and accessible to, as many people as possible. This essential tool for Webflow users contains guidelines derived from WCAG, including how to implement them with no and low-code solutions.
Considerations
Use plain language. Plain language benefits everyone on your site, including people with cognitive disabilities and non-native language speakers. Plain language speeds up comprehension, helps people find what they’re looking for and do what they came to do.
Implementation tips
- Use clear and simple vocabulary
- Don’t use language that can be offencive
- Try to implement
Useful Resources
https://brand-at.webflow.io/voice-and-tone#inclusive-language
https://www.a11yproject.com/content-style-guide/