Accessible typography is vital for various user groups beyond just those with vision impairments. It aids older adults who face natural eyesight decline, benefiting them and promoting better user experiences for everyone. Cognitive disabilities encompass a variety of intellectual and learning challenges, while neurodivergent individuals may have unique processing needs. Additionally, users vary across situations and environments—temporary disabilities, non-native speakers, and age-related changes in eyesight further emphasize the need for legible text. Ultimately, accessible typography enhances attention, recognition, and processing for all web users.
Accessible typography benefits diverse user groups including older adults facing age-related vision change, people with cognitive and neurodivergent disabilities, and even non-native language speakers.
The World Health Organization estimates 2.2 billion people have vision impairment; however, effective typography enhances user experience for many beyond those with traditional vision loss.
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