Add to ORKGUsable design makes documents easier to use and lends credibility to the document creators. A few simple tips, such as following Gestalt principles and using plain language, can improve document usability. Workshop attendees will apply knowledge learned through interactive document redesign activities
DE Oracle @ UMUC An Online Learning Magazine for UMUC Faculty Center for Support of Instruction Acce...
An article from JISC TechDis explaining how to use the Styles and Formatting toolbar from Microsoft ...
Being culturally aware of one’s target audience is essential in order to avoid insensitive design ch...
Good design makes documents easier to use, helps documents stand out from other pieces of informatio...
Librarians across library types and departments frequently provide training materials to each other,...
Blog post introducing Turner & Schomberg's (2016) paper on inclusive practices in document design, u...
Bring Universal Design principals into daily practice can be challenging. However, by using document...
By 2020, the technology environment may provide faster and more unique ways to access information bu...
Curatorial note from Digital Pedagogy in the Humanities: This assignment for an undergraduate course...
With the growing population of students with visual, physical, and learning disabilities on campus, ...
This session will touch on several aspects of universal design for accessibility, including multiple...
Designing effective presentations is not always an easy, or intuitive task, particularly when relyin...
These materials are for anyone who creates documents and presentations in their work. There are many...
Presentation given by Hope Miller, Mikki Herbold and Steven Bishop (Academic Technology Services) at...
The recent expansion of digital scholarship has largely failed to take into account issues of access...
DE Oracle @ UMUC An Online Learning Magazine for UMUC Faculty Center for Support of Instruction Acce...
An article from JISC TechDis explaining how to use the Styles and Formatting toolbar from Microsoft ...
Being culturally aware of one’s target audience is essential in order to avoid insensitive design ch...
Good design makes documents easier to use, helps documents stand out from other pieces of informatio...
Librarians across library types and departments frequently provide training materials to each other,...
Blog post introducing Turner & Schomberg's (2016) paper on inclusive practices in document design, u...
Bring Universal Design principals into daily practice can be challenging. However, by using document...
By 2020, the technology environment may provide faster and more unique ways to access information bu...
Curatorial note from Digital Pedagogy in the Humanities: This assignment for an undergraduate course...
With the growing population of students with visual, physical, and learning disabilities on campus, ...
This session will touch on several aspects of universal design for accessibility, including multiple...
Designing effective presentations is not always an easy, or intuitive task, particularly when relyin...
These materials are for anyone who creates documents and presentations in their work. There are many...
Presentation given by Hope Miller, Mikki Herbold and Steven Bishop (Academic Technology Services) at...
The recent expansion of digital scholarship has largely failed to take into account issues of access...
DE Oracle @ UMUC An Online Learning Magazine for UMUC Faculty Center for Support of Instruction Acce...
An article from JISC TechDis explaining how to use the Styles and Formatting toolbar from Microsoft ...
Being culturally aware of one’s target audience is essential in order to avoid insensitive design ch...