E-mail List Archives
Re: resources on writing accessible user guides
From: Karen McCall
Date: Apr 18, 2021 3:54AM
- Next message: glen walker: "Re: resources on writing accessible user guides"
- Previous message: Mallory: "Re: resources on writing accessible user guides"
- Next message in Thread: glen walker: "Re: resources on writing accessible user guides"
- Previous message in Thread: Mallory: "Re: resources on writing accessible user guides"
- View all messages in this Thread
I'd also consider plain language and Easy Read guidance. One of the compliments I often get is that those who read by books and tutorials can understand what I'm talking about and guiding them through, especially technical processes.
I also use activate this or activate that as a more generic way of wording.
In terms of what I avoid. I avoid using ableist language like "enabled" and "disabled" when describing things. That is the only terminology that "grates on my nerves". ð
I use available or not available. I can then describe why something is available or not available at a particular point in time.
Cheers, Karen
- Next message: glen walker: "Re: resources on writing accessible user guides"
- Previous message: Mallory: "Re: resources on writing accessible user guides"
- Next message in Thread: glen walker: "Re: resources on writing accessible user guides"
- Previous message in Thread: Mallory: "Re: resources on writing accessible user guides"
- View all messages in this Thread