The article emphasizes that many UX designers mistakenly view accessibility as a developer's duty, assuming that high-contrast designs suffice for an accessible final product. However, making UX accessible requires designers to actively integrate accessibility considerations from the design phase, as these decisions greatly influence how developers can implement accessible features. It highlights the importance of collaboration between designers and developers and draws attention to the various ways common design practices can inadvertently compromise accessibility, particularly for keyboard-only users. The article urges designers to advocate for accessibility through all stages of the product development process.
Accessibility is not solely the developer's responsibility; designers play a vital role from the outset in ensuring products meet a wide range of user needs.
Common misconceptions about accessibility can lead to poor user experiences, especially for those who rely on keyboard navigation and other assistive technologies.
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