35 guidance statements support this user need:
- Adaptable captions - As a person who uses captions or subtitles to access spoken content, and who also has moderate visual impairment, I need to be able to customize the presentation of captions and subtitles so I can read them effectively.
- Adjustable parts - For systems with physical input or output devices, people may need to adjust the location and position of the devices to have all of them within easy view and reach.
- Alternative to holding - For systems that use buttons to input data, people may need an alternative input to holding a button down.
- Audio control - For systems that present auditory content, people must be able to control the content ' s auditory content volume independently from the overall system volume level.
- Change to cultural conventions, words, and symbols - For systems that present text and images, people may need to change input and user interface components to use text or symbols with which they familiar.
- Control distractions - For systems that include notifications or other interruptions to task completion, people may need to control interruptions.
- Control sensitivity - For systems that require physical operation, people may need to be able to adjust the sensitivity of controls.
- Control timeout - For systems that time out, people may need to be able to adjust, extend or turn off any time out.
- Game speed - For system used to play games, people may need to be able to adjust the speed of game play.
- Haptic control - For systems with tactile content, people may need to be able to control haptic output.
- Hover content - For systems that present hover content, people may need hover content to be dismissible, hoverable, and persistent.
- Interface access - For systems used to play games, people may need to access all areas of the interface with the same input method as the gameplay.
- Meaningful sequence - For systems that present content, people may need the content to be available in a meaningful sequence both sensorily and programmatically.
- Multiple Paths - People may need multiple paths through content with unnecessary distractions and interactions.
- No accessibility feature override - For systems with built-in accessibility features to access systems, people may need applications that do not override or defeat those built-in platform features.
- No disruption when activating access feature - People may need to be able to activate their desired modality without a serious disruption such as restarting the computer, closing and restarting an app, or leaving an active task in progress.
- Personalized Interface - People may need to be able to customize their interface.
- Physical approach - For stationary or installed systems, people may need an accessible path of approach that fits them and any assistive technology they use use (such as mobility devices).
- Programmatic structure and relationships - For systems that present content, people may need structure and relationships (title, labels, section headings) presented sensorily and programmatically.
- Recognize human - For systems that use biometrics, people may need human-detection tools that recognize that people who do not look like everyone else are human and are present with equal reliability, for purpose of obstacle avoidance, non-bot verification, etc. This includes tools operated by other people.
- Recognize individual - For systems that use biometric verification tools such as facial appearance, iris pattern, or finger presence, people with atypical biometric factors may need ways to verify their identity with equal reliability to other people.
- Reconfigure controls - For system that have physical input or output devices, people may need to remap and reconfigure my controls.
- Room for use - For stationary or installed systems, people may need adequate room to approach a device that fits them and any assistive technology they use (such as mobility devices).
- Separate output control - For systems with assistive technology built into the platform or that work with assistive technology, people may need to be able to control output of assistive technology separate from output of content.
- Simple controls - For systems with input controls, people may need those controls to be simple.
- Simple controls - For systems with complex input controls, people may need simple alternatives.
- Stop moving targets - For systems with interactive elements that require accuracy, people may need to stop interactive elements from moving.
- Unchanging button functionality - For systems that require physical operation, people may need each button or key to have its own functionality rather than functionality that changes depending on context.
- Unexpected change of context - For systems with interactive components, people may need to be able to input content without unexpected changes in context.
- Unexpected change of focus - For systems with interactive components, people may need to focus on an element without unexpected changes in context.
- Updating content - For systems with automatically updating content, people may need to be able to control it.
- Use cultural conventions, words, and symbols - For systems that present text and images, people may need content and interfaces that use standard conventions, words, and symbols for the culture, with which they are familiar.
- Visual presentation control - For systems that present text, people may need to be able to control the visual presentation of the content including color, orientation, formatting, spacing, justification, and size.
- Within reach - For systems with physical controls, people may need to have all controls and other operable parts located within easy view and reach.
- Without fear of consequences - People may need to be able to use products without the fear of negative consequences if they make mistakes.