Inclusive Content Strategy
summary
Web content teams get concrete steps: measure and fix accessibility (CDC shows 26% of Americans live with a disability; WebAIM finds every one of 62 university sites had issues and 78% of pages show obvious errors), add captions and transcripts, use the tota11y extension and readability tools (Hemingway, Flesch‑Kincaid, Word stats), enforce heading hierarchy, always write descriptive link text and alt text, prefer plain, gender‑neutral and person‑first language, camelCase hashtags, and leave the bottom sixth of slides empty for captions.
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chapters (23)
- 0:00Code of Conduct
- 2:21What is Inclusion
- 4:48Why Design for Accessibility
- 6:47What is Accessibility
- 9:24Assumptions
- 11:18Inclusive Language
- 11:56Ableist Language
- 13:48GenderNeutral Language
- 15:55Language Privilege
- 17:32Language Tools
- 18:08Use
- 25:55Contact Form
- 26:54Slides
- 27:52Motion Sickness
- 28:49Subtitles
- 30:51Acronyms
- 32:36Links
- 34:35Social Media
- 34:45Hashtags
- 36:14Emoticons
- 36:54Read in line
- 38:59Accessibility
- 40:06Inclusion
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