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Study Tasks

• Characterise and differentiate between the ideal/best solution and the “good enough” solution, respecting the particular project, its environment, intended target groups, and resources.
• Understand the important role of end users in assessing and validating remediation approaches.
• Demonstrate that you understand the difference between fixing the particular issue and completely redesigning the web page.
• Demonstrate the ability to distinguish the feasibility of a particular solution in different contexts.
• Demonstrate the knowledge of practical and simple hints, leading to better web accessibility.
• Be able to communicate the purpose, approach, and strategy to remediate.
• Understand the importance of making the right stakeholders aware, educated, and included in implementation recommendations.
• Know the possibility of using maturity models and tools to illustrate progress and sustainability. </aside>

If a website or app is already operational… remediation will often prioritise critical issues where the risk is highest that users find themselves excluded.

Factors to consider when prioritizing accessibility issues

• Impact (high/medium/low) - high impact prevents users from completeing and essential task/process
• Effort
• Frequency
• Importance (high traffic areas)
• Cost-benefit
• Impact on the interface
• Legal risk

Fixing vs Redesigning

• Severity and scope
• Code complexity
• User impact
• Resource availability
• Future-proofing