Multi-Sensory Design Exercises
Explore hands-on “Multi-Sensory Design” exercises to sharpen your skills and level up your craft. Want more? Browse all search results
Exercise
WCAG principles
Exercise
Use short line lengths
Exercise
Web Content Accessibility Guidelines
Exercise
Diabetic retinopathy
Exercise
What is a disability?
Exercise
Level AA of WCAG
Exercise
Ensure 200% text resizing
Exercise
Level A of WCAG
Exercise
Use friction thoughtfully
Exercise
What is accessibility?
Exercise
Use multiple cues for accessible inputs
Exercise
Level AAA of WCAG
Exercise
Use textures to increase accessibility
Exercise
Write in plain English
Exercise
Make the touch target large enough
Exercise
Use accurate alternative text
Exercise
Add the Skip-to-Content button
Exercise
Provide text transcripts
Exercise
Use contrasting colors
Exercise
Apply journalistic principles
Exercise
Allow users to personalize interface
Exercise
Give users a sense of control
Exercise
Include dark mode
Exercise
Use parallax cautiously
Exercise
Open composition
Exercise
Avoid rapid animations
Exercise
Avoid contrasting patterns
Exercise
Explain what will happen next
Exercise
Avoid flashing elements
Exercise
Ensure seamless keyboard navigation with landmarks
Exercise
Hearing impairment
Exercise
Use tooltips to clarify the action
Exercise
Color blindness
Exercise
Avoid colors that cause seizures
Exercise
Use soft, mild colors
Exercise
Create a solid HTML structure
Exercise
Allow users to pause and stop playback
Exercise
Voice user interface
Exercise
Stick to one idea per paragraph
Exercise
2-Point composition
Exercise
Don't rush users
Exercise
Visual center
Exercise
Loss of visual acuity
Exercise
Offer options for support
Exercise
Use simple language
Exercise
Subtlety
Exercise
Make important information clear
Exercise
Subtlety with size
Exercise
Grouping
Exercise