#inclusive-design

#inclusive-design

It makes sense because these users are easier to source for research and quick to adopt new features. However, many teams miss out on an important opportunity by developing for so-called "niche" or "edge" users. These users, whether they're first-time digital users (FTDUs), persons with low literacy, older adults, people with disabilities, or those in low-connectivity situations, constitute a sizable proportion of the global population. In many markets, they even make up the majority.

The CSF Center is a transformative space for children with disabilities in Shahzadpur, Bangladesh, promoting social responsibility and wellbeing for the entire community.

Many products are designed with right-handed use in mind, forcing left-handed users to adapt. Left-handed individuals often become ambidextrous, switching hands for tasks.

The new extension of Withington Baths, rooted in historical context, incorporates contemporary elements while respecting its Edwardian origins through the use of brick, terracotta, and functional designs.

Making work environments more accessible in London is now a priority for businesses, with significant changes to infrastructure and employment practices for inclusivity.