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Products related to Accessibility:


  • Tabletop Game Accessibility : Meeple Centred Design
    Tabletop Game Accessibility : Meeple Centred Design

    This foundational resource on the topic of tabletop game accessibility provides actionable guidelines on how to make games accessible for people with disabilities.This book contextualises this practical guidance within a philosophical framework of how the relatively abled can ethically address accessibility issues within game design. This book helps readers to build understanding and empathy across the various categories of accessibility.Chapters on each category introduce ‘the science’, outline the game mechanics and games that show exemplar problems, relate these to the real-world situations that every player may encounter, and then discuss how to create maximally accessible games with reference to the accessibility guidelines and specific games that show ‘best-in-class’ examples of solutions. This book will be of great interest to all professional tabletop and board game designers as well as digital game designers and designers of other physical products.

    Price: 44.99 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
  • Breaking Down Barriers : Usability, Accessibility and Inclusive Design
    Breaking Down Barriers : Usability, Accessibility and Inclusive Design

    The Cambridge Workshops on Universal Access and Assistive Technology (CWUAAT) is one of the few gatherings where people interested in inclusive design, across different fields, including designers, computer scientists, engineers, architects, ergonomists, ethnographers, policymakers and user communities, meet, discuss, and collaborate.CWUAAT has also become an international workshop, representing diverse cultures including Portugal, Germany, Trinidad and Tobago, Canada, Australia, China, Norway, USA, Belgium, UK, and many more. The workshop has five main themes based on barriers identified in the developing field of design for inclusion: I Breaking Down Barriers between Disciplines II Breaking Down Barriers between Users, Designers and Developers III Removing Barriers to Usability, Accessibility and Inclusive Design IV Breaking Down Barriers between People with Impairments and Those without V Breaking Down Barriers between Research and Policy-making In the context of developing demographic changes leading to greater numbers of older people and people living with impairments, the general field of inclusive design research strives to relate the capabilities of the population to the design of products, services, and spaces.CWUAAT has always had a successful multidisciplinary focus, but if genuine transdisciplinary fields are to evolve from this, the final barriers to integrated research must be identified and characterised.Only then will benefits be realised in an inclusive society.Barriers do not arise from impairments themselves, but instead, are erected by humans, who often have not considered a greater variation in sensory, cognitive and physical user capabilities.Barriers are not only technical or architectural, but they also exist between different communities of professionals.Our continual goal with the CWUAAT workshop series is to break down barriers in technical, physical, and architectural design, as well as barriers between different professional communities.

    Price: 199.99 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
  • Planning, Transport and Accessibility
    Planning, Transport and Accessibility

    This book focuses on the way in which urban planning and transport planning can work together to achieve sustainable accessibility. Sustainable accessibility has a focus on walking, cycling and public transport, achieved by planning urban areas so that a person’s daily activities are undertaken closer to home.It is also about reducing the need to travel by private car, especially for long distances.This approach is critically important in the context of the climate emergency we face.Illustrated by case studies from the UK, Australia and Sweden, this book shows how, and why, we can successfully plan for sustainable accessibility through urban development planning and transport planning practices.Examining three different spatial scales: Metropolitan, Town Centres, and Neighbourhoods, and employing a multi-dimensional perspective, sustainable accessibility is considered through the lens of different residents and their daily needs.There is a strong focus on their qualities of ‘place’ and on governance, considering who should take action, and how processes of implementation influence the effectiveness of design approaches.This innovative multi-dimensional perspective re-frames traditional approaches and offers the reader an appreciation of the bigger picture of what is needed to plan for sustainable accessibility, while at the same time outlining the specific details that are necessary for its implementation and introducing the application of accessibility thinking and associated tools.

    Price: 35.00 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
  • Epson C32C891323 printer accessibility accessory
    Epson C32C891323 printer accessibility accessory

    Epson C32C891323 printer accessibility accessory

    Price: 119.63 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
  • What does accessibility mean?

    Accessibility means ensuring that all individuals, regardless of their abilities or disabilities, have equal access to information, services, and physical spaces. This includes making accommodations for people with disabilities, such as providing wheelchair ramps, braille signage, or closed captioning for videos. It also involves designing digital content and technology in a way that is usable by people with a wide range of abilities and disabilities. Overall, accessibility aims to create an inclusive environment where everyone can fully participate and engage.

  • Does web design need to be in line with accessibility?

    Yes, web design needs to be in line with accessibility in order to ensure that all users, including those with disabilities, can access and use the website. Accessible web design involves creating websites that can be easily navigated and understood by people with visual, auditory, motor, or cognitive disabilities. This can include features such as alt text for images, keyboard navigation, and clear, easy-to-read content. By designing with accessibility in mind, websites can be more inclusive and reach a wider audience.

  • What is the opposite of accessibility?

    The opposite of accessibility is inaccessibility. Inaccessibility refers to the lack of ease or ability to access something, whether it be physical spaces, information, technology, or services. It can create barriers for individuals with disabilities, limited mobility, or other challenges in fully participating in society. Efforts to promote accessibility aim to reduce inaccessibility and ensure equal access for all individuals.

  • How is the accessibility in your area?

    The accessibility in my area is quite good. There are sidewalks and crosswalks for pedestrians, and many public buildings and facilities are wheelchair accessible. Public transportation is also available, with buses and trains providing options for those who do not drive. Overall, efforts have been made to ensure that people of all abilities can navigate and access the resources and services in the area.

Similar search terms for Accessibility:


  • Lexmark 27X6510 printer accessibility accessory
    Lexmark 27X6510 printer accessibility accessory

    Lexmark 27X6510 printer accessibility accessory

    Price: 71.35 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
  • Museum Accessibility by Design : A Systemic Approach to Organizational Change
    Museum Accessibility by Design : A Systemic Approach to Organizational Change

    Museum Accessibility by Design: A Systemic Approach to Organizational Change addresses the design of museum accessibility strategy, offering cases, tools and resources to facilitate its critical deployment and guide its evolution in museums through training activities.

    Price: 37.00 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
  • Web Accessibility Cookbook : Creating Inclusive Experiences
    Web Accessibility Cookbook : Creating Inclusive Experiences


    Price: 52.99 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
  • Honeywell PM45-IND-01 printer accessibility accessory
    Honeywell PM45-IND-01 printer accessibility accessory

    Honeywell PM45-IND-01 printer accessibility accessory

    Price: 307.32 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
  • How can accessibility be ensured in music?

    Accessibility in music can be ensured by making sure that music venues and events are physically accessible to people with disabilities, such as providing ramps, elevators, and designated seating areas. Additionally, providing sign language interpreters, captioning, and audio descriptions can make music performances more accessible to people with hearing or visual impairments. Making music available in alternative formats, such as braille or large print, can also increase accessibility for individuals with visual impairments. Furthermore, creating inclusive and diverse music programming that represents a wide range of cultures and musical styles can ensure that people from all backgrounds feel included and represented in the music industry.

  • What is the accessibility of my home server?

    The accessibility of your home server depends on how you have set it up. If you have configured it to be accessible from the internet, then it can be accessed from anywhere with an internet connection. However, if you have restricted access to only local devices on your home network, then it will not be accessible from outside your network. It's important to consider security measures and potential risks when making your home server accessible from the internet.

  • What is more important: monument protection or accessibility?

    Both monument protection and accessibility are important, but finding a balance between the two is crucial. It is important to protect historical monuments and preserve their cultural and historical significance for future generations. At the same time, ensuring accessibility to these monuments allows for a wider audience to appreciate and learn from them. Finding ways to make monuments accessible while still preserving their integrity is key to maintaining their value for both present and future generations.

  • What is the accessibility like during the vacation?

    The accessibility during the vacation is very good. The resort is equipped with ramps and elevators for easy access to all areas. Additionally, the staff is very accommodating and willing to assist with any special needs or requests. Overall, the vacation destination is very accessible for individuals with mobility challenges.

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