Navigating Accessibility Responsibilities: A Role-Based Approach
Digital accessibility is complex. Having a clear sense of the responsibilities of each of the multiple roles involved can keep important aspects from falling through the cracks.
Digital accessibility is complex. Having a clear sense of the responsibilities of each of the multiple roles involved can keep important aspects from falling through the cracks.
Automating processes internally so that the public doesn’t need to go through manual processes can help save people time and get them the help they need.
Studies show that adapting working conditions to employee needs improves productivity — with little-to-no downside.
Agencies may not be able to compete with industry on salaries, but they can attract talent by creating an environment developers love.
The proliferation of artificial intelligence (AI) offers new opportunities and increased efficiencies. But as AI takes an ever-more important role in our daily lives, we must ensure that it’s used ethically and without bias.
Accessibility doesn’t just improve engagement for constituents with identified disabilities. It also helps make resources more available to everyone.
As artificial intelligence (AI) becomes increasingly integrated into our lives, it’s vital that AI systems serve all members of society. AI should be inclusive, fair, and without bias.
Older Americans often have sight, hearing, mobility and cognition disabilities that make internet use difficult. The Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) is making its web presence more senior citizen-accessible.
Making your social media and digital communication accessible for all is more important than ever, and these four tips can help.
Demystifying neurodiversity to drive government transformation is critical. Here are key factors framing the neurodiversity conversation.