An accessible website or mobile application is designed to be usable by as many people as possible, regardless of whether they have a disability or not. Improving the accessibility of a website or mobile app is not only important for people with special needs — it benefits all users. Read about how we worked together with a leading global sports technology company to enhance the accessibility of their e-learning platform and mobile applications.

If you are already aware of the mistakes to avoid when preparing a website usability test, it would be a good time to know how to perform all the tests successfully and to identify a sufficient number of usability problems and their causes on the existing website. In this article, we talk about potential mistakes to be aware of, not the fundamental rules of how a test should be conducted.

In this blog, we will talk about why the mechanical engineering company Tech Group decided to adopt Atlassian's software Jira, which is common in software development, how the solution was implemented, what functions and automations are used on a daily basis, and how they simplify the team's work.

Recently, we in Trinidad Wiseman conducted a UX research for The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) by using this combined methodology approach. The project explored how users navigate, search, and interact with various EFSA's web resources to access its scientific output, including research papers, scientific opinions, reports, guidance documents, and other publications.

When something is accessible, it means that as many people as possible – including people with disabilities – are able to use it. Accessibility is part of providing equal opportunities and helps people with disabilities take a more active role in society. In the physical world, accessibility can mean ramps, wide elevator doors, and tactile maps in Braille. In digital environments, accessibility means that all information and functionality are available also to people who are blind, deaf, have motoric or cognitive disabilities.

Feedback often suggests that Drupal is too complex — seemingly designed only for developers, or that "working with Drupal requires a PhD." Such perceptions spread quickly, creating the false impression that Drupal is outdated. This, in turn, may discourage potential users from adopting Drupal. In the article, we introduce the new powerful Drupal CMS.