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Effective Accessibility Workshops: Wrap up

2 minutes read

Over the past few weeks, I've published one email each Wednesday to help you lead an effective accessibility workshop. My aim was to give you the tools I use and the principles I try to follow to help product teams better understand accessibility and how it fits in their existing development lifecycle.

I've gone over:

You can always go back and read any of these as you need to.

The truth is, nowadays I rarely run in-person workshops any more. Most of the time, I facilitate remote workshops. Although, not that different in terms of the structure and exercises, remote workshops bring their own set of challenges.

Some key differences between in-person and remote workshops are:

  • The way everyone interacts. In-person allows for natural body language and spontaneous conversations. Remote is more limited.
  • The tools we use are completely different. In-person involves physical space and materials. Remote relies on technology and digital tools.
  • How you manage the energy. In-person workshops often have a tangible energy. Remote workshops require extra effort to maintain enthusiasm and focus.

I'd like to focus on remote workshops only for the next few Wednesday emails.

Did you enjoy this bite-sized message?

I send out short emails like this every day to help you gain a fresh perspective on accessibility and understand it without the jargon, so you can build more robust products that everyone can use, including people with disabilities.

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