Accessibility - Material Design

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Improving your product’s accessibility can enhance the usability for all users, including those with low vision, blindness, hearing impairments, cognitive impairments, motor impairments or situational disabilities (such as a broken arm). Everyone should be able to access and enjoy the web. Related link arrow_downward Google Design Related link arrow_downward Help users navigate by designing clear layouts with distinct calls to action. Design your app to accommodate a variety of users. Support assistive technologies specific... Help users navigate by designing clear layouts with distinct calls to action. Design your app to accommodate a variety of users. Support assistive technologies specific to your platform, just as you support the input methods of touch, keyboard, and mouse. This section primarily applies to mobile UI design. For more information on designing and developing more accessible products, visit the Google accessibility site. These materials are for your information only,

Accessibility text refers to text that is used by screen reader accessibility software, such as Google’s TalkBack on Android, Apple’s VoiceOver on iOS, and Freedom... Accessibility text refers to text that is used by screen reader accessibility software, such as Google’s TalkBack on Android, Apple’s VoiceOver on iOS, and Freedom Scientific’s JAWS on desktop. Screen readers read aloud the on-screen text and elements (such as buttons), including both visible and nonvisible alternative text. Visible and nonvisible text Accessibility text includes both visible text (including labels for UI…

Accessibility - Material Design

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