Viacon’s UI features high-contrast mode, text size adjustments, keyboard shortcuts, screen reader support, and voice commands

Enhance User Experience
with UX & Assistive
Content Services

Let's Talk

In today's digital world, UX design must evolve beyond functionality to embrace inclusivity. By incorporating assistive content into the design process, we can create products or services accessible to everyone, enhancing user satisfaction and building a more inclusive digital world.

100+ businesses trust Viacon.

100+

Business

Assistive Content: The Challenges

Assistive Content: The Challenges Challenges arise in providing assistive UX and content, potentially hindering smooth navigation for some users.

Get a Quote

Color Contrast for Texts

One of the most significant challenges in designing accessible user experiences is ensuring appropriate color contrast for text. Users with visual impairments, including color blindness, often struggle with low-contrast text, which can lead to readability issues. Designers must adhere to established guidelines like the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), which recommend specific contrast ratios to make text legible for all users. Striking a balance between aesthetic appeal and functional accessibility can be challenging, but it's crucial for creating inclusive digital environments.

Structure of Heading

Properly structuring headings is essential for both usability and accessibility. Screen readers rely on correctly formatted headings to navigate content, making it easier for users with visual impairments to understand the hierarchy and flow of information. A common challenge is maintaining this structure while also meeting design and content layout goals. Overlooking heading structures can lead to confusion and a poor user experience for those relying on assistive technologies.

Non-Coded Navigation Links

Navigation links that are not coded correctly pose a significant challenge for users with disabilities. These users often rely on screen readers or keyboard navigation to browse websites, and non-coded links can disrupt this process. Ensuring that all navigation elements are properly coded and labeled allows for seamless navigation and enhances the overall accessibility of the website. Designers must consider these elements early in the development process to avoid creating barriers for users.

Non-HTML Content

Integrating non-HTML content, such as PDFs, images, and videos, presents unique challenges in creating accessible user experiences. Such content often lacks built-in accessibility features, making it difficult for users with disabilities to access information. To address this, designers must ensure that non-HTML content includes alternative text, captions, and other assistive elements. This requires careful planning and coordination across different content formats to maintain a consistent and accessible user experience.

Interactive Elements and Accessibility

Interactive elements like forms, buttons, and sliders can enhance user engagement but often present challenges for accessibility. Ensuring that these elements are fully operable with assistive technologies, like screen readers and keyboard navigation, requires attention to detail in coding and design. Accessibility issues in interactive elements can lead to frustration and inaccessibility for users with disabilities, making it crucial to consider these aspects during the design and development stages.

Balancing Design Aesthetics with Accessibility

One of the overarching challenges in UX design is balancing the aesthetic appeal of a website with the need for accessibility. Designers often face the dilemma of maintaining visual creativity while adhering to accessibility standards. However, neglecting accessibility can exclude a significant portion of users, leading to a less inclusive digital experience. Achieving this balance requires collaboration between designers, developers, and accessibility experts to create visually appealing yet accessible websites.

We Commit to Empower
Your Digital Presence

UX & Assistive Content: Steps We Follow

We implement assistive features to create accessible, inclusive user experiences for visually impaired users. Know the steps we follow to build UX and assistive content.

 
Step-1

Conduct Inclusive User Research

Inclusive user research is the foundation of accessible UX design. This involves engaging with a diverse group of users, including those with disabilities, to understand their needs and challenges. Through interviews, surveys, and usability testing, designers can gather insights that inform design decisions, ensuring that the end product is usable by everyone.

 
Step-2

Define Clear Accessibility Goals

Once user research is complete, it's essential to establish clear accessibility goals. These goals should align with recognized standards, such as the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), and be integrated into the overall project objectives. By setting measurable targets, teams can track progress and ensure that accessibility remains a priority throughout the design and development process.

 
 
Step-3

Prioritize Keyboard Navigation

Keyboard navigation is crucial for users who cannot use a mouse, including those with motor disabilities. Ensuring that all interactive elements, such as buttons, links, and forms, are fully navigable via the keyboard is essential. This includes providing visible focus indicators and logical tab order to enhance the user experience for keyboard-only users.

 
Step-4

Ensure Sufficient Color Contrast

Color contrast is a key factor in readability, particularly for users with visual impairments. To ensure that text is legible against background colors, designers should use tools to check color contrast ratios, adhering to WCAG's minimum contrast requirements. This practice not only benefits users with low vision but also improves overall content clarity.

 
 
Step-5

Make Interactive Elements Accessible

Interactive elements, such as forms, buttons, and menus, must be accessible to all users. This involves using semantic HTML elements, providing descriptive labels, and ensuring that these elements are operable through various input methods. Additionally, interactive components should provide clear feedback to users, such as error messages and success notifications.

 
Step-6

Perform a Proper Consent Audit

A consent audit involves reviewing how user consent is obtained, managed, and stored, particularly concerning privacy regulations like GDPR. The audit should ensure that consent mechanisms, such as cookie banners and opt-in forms, are accessible and easy to understand. This process helps build trust with users and ensures compliance with legal requirements.

 
 
Step-7

Analyze Competition Correctly

Analyzing the competition can provide valuable insights into how other companies address accessibility. This involves reviewing competitors' websites and digital products to identify strengths and weaknesses in their UX and assistive content. By learning from the competition, designers can avoid common pitfalls and implement best practices.

 
 
Step-8

Maintain a Style Guide for Content

A style guide is essential for maintaining consistency in content creation, particularly in terms of accessibility. The guide should include guidelines on language, tone, and formatting. Some specific instructions on creating accessible content, such as using alt text for images and structuring headings should also be added here.

 

What Sets
Us Different?

01

Providing Equal Information Access

Accessibility to your website and business is crucial for inclusivity. We incorporate features like alt text for images and proper heading structures so you can enhance the user experience for those with visual impairments, expand your potential customer base, and demonstrate your commitment to diversity and equality.

02

Commitment to User Experience

We commit to user experience with readable fonts, sufficient color contrast, and well-structured content. Our team of experts also provides mobile-responsive websites to cater to the increasing number of smartphone and tablet users, ensuring engagement and future repeat visits.

03

Assured Customer Satisfaction

We help you build accessible websites to boost customer satisfaction, leading to positive reviews and referrals. This boosts loyalty and repeat business, as satisfied customers are more likely to return for future purchases. Our user-friendly sites also attract new customers who are more likely to purchase if they have a positive experience.

Our winning

Digital marketing

Our Clients’
Thoughts