Inclusive design is about empathizing with users and adapting interfaces to address the various needs of those users.
Alita Joyce, UX researcher at …[5]
Recognize exclusion. Don't be biased into thinking your product is made for everyone.
Unknown[4]
Inclusive design ensures that every person can enjoy and use products or services.
Unknown[3]
Accessibility is focused on ensuring that interfaces can be used by people with disabilities.
Unknown[4]
Designing for accessibility can be cost-effective when considered from the start of the design process.
Unknown[2]
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