Answers
The arrangement of menus, buttons, text and icons on a screen, designed to be clear and consistent.
Choosing text and background colours that contrast well so content is easy to read.
Designing a system so that every task can be completed by typing instead of using a mouse.
Choosing a clear, easy-to-read style of lettering, such as sans serif, for an interface.
Software that interprets a screen and describes its elements aloud to a user who cannot see them.
Making sure everyone can take part and is treated fairly, whatever their background or needs.
Doing your job from a location outside the normal workplace, often from home, using technology to connect.
Text shown at the bottom of a video that gives the spoken words for users who cannot hear.
An arrangement where staff can choose when to start and finish, within agreed limits.
A written description of an image that can be read aloud by assistive software.
A device or operating system setting that lets the user make all text bigger on screen.
A feature that reads on-screen text aloud to the user so the content can be heard.
A feature that lets a user dictate words instead of typing them into a form.
A device or operating system setting that lets the user change the style of lettering used.
A tool that enlarges everything on a page, including text and images, so it is easier to read.
The methods or features that enable more people, including those with disabilities, to use a system or service.
A setting that lets the user read the content in their own mother tongue.
A flexible arrangement in which two employees divide the duties of one full-time post.