Human Interface. The standard human interface includes microphones, speakers, touch
screens, glidepoint touchpads, kiosks, infrared devices, and video cameras (among other …

This course will explore the current state of the art in computer user interfaces (UIs)
designed for people with disabilities, and will identify problems in the current models that …

This chapter seeks to challenge the division between assistive technology and design in
general and argues that boundaries should be blurred: not only should design become …

Disability interactions (DIX) is a new approach to combining cross-disciplinary methods and
theories from Human Computer Interaction (HCI), disability studies, assistive technology …

People with disabilities make up almost 19% of the population of the USA, and the aging
population trends mean that number may increase. Creating digital materials that follow …

Speech technologies have been a blessing to many people with disabilities. They have
allowed people with severe physical impairments to do meaningful work, blind people to …

The emergence of the World Wide Web has made it possible for individuals with appropriate
computer and telecommunications equipment to interact as never before. An explosion of …

The goal of user interface design is to provide intuitive and easy to use controls for devices.
Interfaces for consumer goods are typically designed for people to control with their hands …

This chapter examines accessibility through the lens of user experience, noting the liminal
position that accessibility maintains within computer science, and the marginalised position …

There is increasing legal activity, requiring accessibility for people with disabilities, across a
number of categories of digital content-government information, corporate web sites …