Checklist by Job Group

It is important to consider accessibility from the initial stage of content creation. A planner can
add or omit content while planning the content himself. If you don't create content that doesn't
include flashing content or automatically plays background sound, you've followed two of the
guidelines. If the content of the alt text is passed on to the next worker, the alt text can be
delivered as planned. This is a way to increase the quality of application content along with
mobile application accessibility.

When UI designers first check accessibility guidelines related to color and then reflect them in
production, it is a great help in reducing accessibility errors. Designers can help users with low
vision, the elderly, etc. perceive content by colorizing the content so that it has more than an
appropriate brightness contrast. As with promoters, you can make content accessible to users
with photosensitive seizures by omitting flashing content. Designers can help colorblind users
understand by providing non-color contrasts, text, special symbols, etc., along with color in their
content.

Markup workers can create tables, tables, etc. to conform to accessibility guidelines related to
organization.
When working with table contents, you can adjust the order of focus approaches to make it
easier for users to understand by considering the users of the voice reading function provided
by the screen reader. When an operator triggers an event such as a screen transition or pop-up,
the operator can provide that information so that the user can predict it.

Developers can make it more accessible to users through a number of features. First of all, you
can develop to control the notification with various options such as vibration and sound, and you
can help the user input with labels and placeholders.
In addition, by using the Native UI component provided by iOS or Android OS, users using
assistive technology can use the application smoothly.