The same content can create clarity for one person and confusion, stress, or exclusion for another, without changing a single word.

Accessibility is a must. Here are some examples

1. When color disappears completely

• Buttons that look clickable even without color
• Links that are underlined or styled consistently
• Hierarchy created through spacing, borders, size, and structure

2. When nice colors choices stop working

• Contrast that survives more than one type of vision
• Less reliance on subtle color differences
• Clear affordances that don’t depend on perfect perception

3. The most color blindness is ignored

• Meaning that survives without red or green
• Icons, labels, or position reinforcing importance
• Safer decisions and faster understanding

4. When text becomes slightly blurry

• Text that stays readable when slightly blurred
• Comfortable line height and spacing
• Zoom that doesn’t punish the layout

5. When you can only see a small part of the screen

• Clear headings that anchor the page#
• Logical reading order
• Visible focus states that guide navigation

7. When letters won't stay still (dyslexia)

• predictable layouts
• plain, calm language
• no uneccessary visual tricks

8. When language stops making sense

• plain language
• clear labels
• information that unfolds gradually, not all at once