PinnedPublished inBootcampNeuroinclusive design: for neurodivergent peopleNeurodiversity is not a medical condition, so neurodivergent people aren’t necessarily disabled.Mar 9Mar 9
PinnedPublished inBootcampCase study: non-profit website for social justice activistsHow to design a recognisable brand and build an accessible website for a non-profit.Oct 5, 2022Oct 5, 2022
PinnedPublished inUX CollectiveEthical web design for charitiesEthical design inspires trust and can be the difference between someone engaging with your mission and forgetting you all together.Oct 18, 2020Oct 18, 2020
Published inBootcampNeuroinclusive design for ADHDersCombining Inflow’s expertise with my knowledge in digital accessibility, we built an inclusive site for ADHDers.Jun 81Jun 81
Published inBootcampA guide to plain language for designersPlain language avoids complicated terms from certain sectors (legal, medical, insurance, etc.) that only few people understand.Mar 9Mar 9
Published inBootcampAccessible datavizHuge volumes of data are transcribed into graphs all the time. But to make those accessible, you need to use the right tools.Mar 91Mar 91
Published inBootcampCybersickness: how screens make us sickCybersickness, or cyberkinetosis, is a pathology similar to motion sickness. It can affect anyone triggered by virtual reality.Mar 9Mar 9
Published inBootcampSEO and accessibility: how to collaborateIn digital, we often hear that accessibility improves SEO, but what’s the real story? And is the opposite true?Mar 91Mar 91
Published inBootcampInclusive brand design for a Twitch channelUncover the journey of Twitch streamer Linkorep as we crafted her inclusive content strategy and visual identity.May 13, 2021May 13, 2021
Published inBootcamp5 steps to a great charity websiteThe first things to determine are your objectives and your budget. If you’re not sure what your objectives should be, then you need an…May 10, 2021May 10, 2021
