2b6 towards mobile

16
1 st International AEGIS Conference Rogério Bandeira FFCUL Portugal

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Page 1: 2b6 towards mobile

1st International AEGIS Conference

Rogério Bandeira

FFCUL

Portugal

Page 2: 2b6 towards mobile

7 – 8 September 2010, Seville, Spain

1st InternationalAEGIS Conference

Wealth of information and services

Increasingly used also by people with disabilities

Mobile devices usage exploding all over the world

Both domains pose several challenges

Page 3: 2b6 towards mobile

7 – 8 September 2010, Seville, Spain

1st InternationalAEGIS Conference

Limitations

Device size

Input methods

Usage Situations

Mobile vs Impairments

Developers & Designers

Knowledge both domains

Page 4: 2b6 towards mobile

7 – 8 September 2010, Seville, Spain

1st InternationalAEGIS Conference

Improve◦ Accessibility & Mobile Adequacy

◦ Towards mobile accessibility

Support ◦ Developers, Designers, Experts, Users

Integrate◦ existing knowledge,

◦ standards, guidelines, rules

Page 5: 2b6 towards mobile

7 – 8 September 2010, Seville, Spain

1st InternationalAEGIS Conference

Data on mobile applications use -scarce

AEGIS and Accessible (2009)

Over 600 people with disabilities

Belgium, Bulgaria, Germany, Greece, Italy, Spain, Sweden, UK)

High need A8e mobile applications

AT broadened the world

Still several barriers identified

Page 6: 2b6 towards mobile

7 – 8 September 2010, Seville, Spain

1st InternationalAEGIS Conference

AT Awareness

End users largely unaware of available AT solution

Vision impairment users more informed

Lack of A8e training on AT (experts, end users)

AT easiest to obtain are also the most abandoned

Non use most frequent on first-time users

AT Price

High purchasing costs (major barrier)

Even for disability organizations

Mismatch – needs and offered results in high % discarded within 1 year

Page 7: 2b6 towards mobile

7 – 8 September 2010, Seville, Spain

1st InternationalAEGIS Conference

Mobile Use

Active use

Most cell phones

Increasingly smart phones

Daily basis (at home and at work)

Considered practical tools, some even consider part of their lifestyle.

Purchasing factors

Ease of use (determining purchase factor)

Price (also important), availability, manufacturer familiarity

Page 8: 2b6 towards mobile

7 – 8 September 2010, Seville, Spain

1st InternationalAEGIS Conference

Functionalities

Making calls, text messaging, managing contacts.

Address/contact list considered very important.

Chatting live and email (wanted)

Internet (wanted) - Mobile accessible content

Accessibility

Experts prefer accessible mainstream mobile phone to avoid AT stigmatization

End users demand

standardization of mobile interfaces (menus/icons)

Standardization of HW key icons and labels

Page 9: 2b6 towards mobile

7 – 8 September 2010, Seville, Spain

1st InternationalAEGIS Conference

User Interface

Simplicity very important

Difficult day to day use specially for visual impaired.

Command structure varies across models and specially across brands.

Assistive Technologies

Speech output - most used across all groups

Text message would benefit from it

Integrated features used but often unknown

Training Hardly any training not even at purchasing time

Manuals in printed version and small sized letters

Page 10: 2b6 towards mobile

7 – 8 September 2010, Seville, Spain

1st InternationalAEGIS Conference

W3C guidelines to tailor Web site quality for different audiences

Web Content

Mobile Web Initiative

MWBP, mobileOK Basic Tests

Web Accessibility Initiative

WCAG

Checklists (HTML, CSS, Content, Navigation, Page Layout, User Input, …)

Evaluation software(designer & developer aid)

BW, HAM

Page 11: 2b6 towards mobile

7 – 8 September 2010, Seville, Spain

1st InternationalAEGIS Conference

Content Disabilities context Mobile context

Information conveyedsolely with color

Visually impaired, Colorblind

Limited color palette Outdoors usage

Missing or inappropriate page title (e.g. long)

Blind, screen reader. list of open windows

Small screen or viewport

Audio-only prompts (beeps)

Deaf or hard of hearing

Noisy usage situations

Content spawning new windows without warning user

Low vision, Restricted field of vision, Blindness, Cognitive disabilities don’t realize new window

Single window interface. Multiple stacked windows on small screen hide each other

http://www.w3.org/WAI/mobile/experiences

Page 12: 2b6 towards mobile

7 – 8 September 2010, Seville, Spain

1st InternationalAEGIS Conference

• Best Practices (Mobile usage context)

• Disability Type Related

• General Mobile Usage

• Disability type inadequate

• MWBP

Page 13: 2b6 towards mobile

7 – 8 September 2010, Seville, Spain

1st InternationalAEGIS Conference

Page 14: 2b6 towards mobile

7 – 8 September 2010, Seville, Spain

1st InternationalAEGIS Conference

Page 15: 2b6 towards mobile

7 – 8 September 2010, Seville, Spain

1st InternationalAEGIS Conference

Diversity of mobile devices

Diversity of people with disabilities

Coping with idiosyncrasies of Mobile Web Accessibility Guidelines intersection

New guidelines (e.g. touch screen)

Conclusion

Web content access by impaired people wanted and growing

Mobile a11y is a major issue

Harmonizing Mobile and A11y best practices

Towards mobile accessibility

Page 16: 2b6 towards mobile

7 – 8 September 2010, Seville, Spain

1st InternationalAEGIS Conference

Thank you !

[email protected]

http://www.accessible-project.eu