What do you do if you find an issue
Automated Accessibility Test Toola: A Good Start, Not Enough | DASAT
Automated accessibility tools like WebAIM and axe are a great first step, but they only catch 20–30% of issues. Learn why human testing and WCAG compliance matter for real accessibility.
Cultural Change to implement Digital Accessibility: 6 steps Read the article
News, What To DoAutomated Accessibility Test Toola: A Good Start, Not Enough | DASAT
Automated accessibility tools like WebAIM and axe are a great first step, but they only catch 20–30% of issues. Learn why human testing and WCAG compliance matter for real accessibility.
Automated Accessibility Test Tools: A Powerful Start Read the article
News, What To DoAuthentication is one of the most overlooked barriers in digital accessibility. Many login systems, PINs, puzzles, and codes fail WCAG standards, leaving people with disability locked out of essential services. This blog explores common authentication challenges in Australia and practical, accessible solutions that comply with WCAG and support independence.
Accessible Authentication in Australia: A Barrier for People with Disability Read the article
News, What To Do
Speaking from inaccessible stages excludes people with disabilities. This article explores why accessibility matters in events and why we all have a role in making stages inclusive for everyone.
Why I Refuse to Speak from Inaccessible Stages And Why You Should Too Read the article
News, How To, What To Do
Digital assistive technology is transforming the way people with disability use public transport across Australia. From accessible journey-planning apps to real-time audio navigation tools, these innovations support safer, more confident and more independent travel. This article explores the best apps, new developments, and what transport networks are doing to improve accessibility.
Accessible Digital Tools Help People with Disability Travel Read the article
News, How To, What To Do
Living with disability in regional and rural Australia comes with unique challenges. This article explores how digital accessibility, limited services, and small business constraints impact independence, health, and community connection—and why accessible digital tools are essential for inclusion.
When non-verbal cues like facial expressions or body language are unavailable, communication can be challenging. Accessible content using plain language, descriptive writing, captions, and audio description ensures everyone can understand, participate, and feel included.
When Non-Verbal Cues Are Missing: Accessible Communication Read the article
News, How To, What To Do
People with quadriplegia use tools like voice assistants, mouth sticks, eye-tracking, wheelchair controls, and sip-and-puff systems to access digital information. But when websites and apps are not accessible, these tools fail. True independence depends on digital platforms meeting accessibility standards.
Digital Tools Used by People With Quadriplegia Read the article
News, How To, What To Do
Discover the history of sign language, why it’s a primary language for many Deaf individuals, and how lip reading fits in. Learn how Auslan supports communication in Australia.
Understanding Sign Language and Lip Reading: Communication Beyond Words Read the article
News, How To, What To Do
Change can be exciting, overwhelming, and challenging—but digital accessibility makes it easier. Learn how embedding accessible practices into templates, SOPs, and digital systems benefits your organisation, employees, and NDIS participants while reducing stress and improving inclusion.
Turning Change into Opportunity Through Digital Accessibility Read the article
News, How To, What To Do