Accessibilty Situations

• Stuck in an area with slow or low-quality Internet

  • Lighter page load makes it easier to navigate

  • Direct navigation and language makes it less frustrating

• Dealing with poor or glaring light

  • Proper color contrast makes it easier to discern elements

• In a public area without headphones

  • Subtitles or transcripts let people watch videos in more contexts

• Using any mode of transport

  • Large, easily identifiably elements are navigation sites and selecting elements even in a bumpy ride. Less likely to click wrong element

  • Lighter page loads help deal with likely lower-quality wifi when traveling

• Visiting an unfamiliar site

  • Emphasizing basic, direct actions over fanciness makes it easier for new visitors to quickly identify what they want. If it takes too long, even by a few seconds, they'll move on.