Journal 9/4
In both readings 7 Things Every Designer Needs to Know about Accessibility and Accessibility guidelines for UX Design, the importance of accessibility for all people no matter their disability was brought to light and really focused on because sometimes those with disabilities like colorblindness are not always thought of when something is digitally made. There are many ways to make a website accessible to all people like using icons to show that maybe something is missing as well as just using more visuals in general and color can be used as a highlight is desired. Another thing that can be done to make a website more accessible would be to make everything on the website visible so that those who use keyboard assistance are able to use all aspects of the website.
In a world that is trying to focus on being more inclusive and considerate of those that may have different needs than others, I believe that it is important to make everything that is used accessible to the best of the creators abilities for those who may suffer with different disabilities. As someone who has worked with children with different disabilities, it can be heartbreaking to know that these children do not get to experience things the same way as their peers who do not have disabilities would because of their disability. In making sure that everything is more accessible, those with disabilities are not missing out on as much as well as being able to understand what their peers may be speaking about when talking about a website.
In this journal I used both linguistic and visual as my two modes. I used linguistic when explaining my point as well as summarizing the articles while I used visual in my gif to get the point across that those with disabilities are still people just like anyone else and deserve the same treatment.


















