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This article is based on the A11yNYC talk by Eric Wickstrom and Liz Gutman of the International Digital Centre (IDC).

This article is based on Xian Horn's talk at A11yNYC .

This article is based on a talk Vishnu Nair gave at A11yNYC.

This article is based on a talk Isaac Zablocki, co-founder of ReelAbilities and the director of film programs at the Marlene Meyerson JCC Manhattan, gave at A11yNYC about the 2024 ReelAbilities Film Festival: New York.

Close your eyes and visualize a loved one. Can you see the person's facial features? Can you visualize them with eyes open, closed, or both? Someone who experiences extremely vivid imagery may have a condition called hyperphantasia.

The number one rule for high-quality accessible captioning is readability. After all, if nobody can read your captions, then none of the other rules matter

Imagine trying to navigate a virtual space without being able to see the objects in it. If a host tells everyone to move to the outside space and you can't see where is outside and where is inside in the virtual world, then how do you do that?

Most of our time online is typically spent reading text, yet we don't often consider how accessible that text is. The typefaces, fonts, and text styling used can have a significant impact on the user experience — and there are few accessibility guidelines that relate to text accessibility

Photo credit: Andi Weiland | Boehringer Ingelheim, Societypix.org

"If you had to choose, would you have a human captioner or an American Sign Language (ASL) interpreter at a live online event?" Equal Entry's Owner Thomas Logan asked me.