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Sheri Byrne-Haber’s Blog

CPACC Certified Accessibility professional with degrees in CS, law, business. Wheelchair user w/ a deaf daughter. AccessibilityMarketplace.com

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Tag: Customer Experience

Domino’s accessibility lawsuit update

Posted on: June 25, 2021 September 4, 2021 Written by: Sheri Byrne-Haber
Several significant rulings were made on 6/25/21 on competing Motions for Summary Judgment 20 months after the Supreme Court kicked the Robles case back down to the district court. Case history Robles, the plaintiff, couldn’t order a pizza from Domino’s…
Continue reading “Domino’s accessibility lawsuit update”…

Making chatbots accessible

Posted on: June 21, 2021 September 4, 2021 Written by: Sheri Byrne-Haber
Chatbots are everywhere online customer service is necessary. However, few are accessible to people with disabilities. Anything a company can shift from an employee to a computer saves them money. That is why many retail companies are now using chatbots…
Continue reading “Making chatbots accessible”…
Blackboard with cartoon bullhorn shouting “We Want Your Feedback” with numerous icons representing users including money, ideas, reviews, information, opinions, time, pieces of the puzzle and global indicators

Remote user research utilizing participants with disabilities

Posted on: May 21, 2020 December 19, 2021 Written by: Sheri Byrne-Haber Comments: 0
WFH is also resulting in RFH (Research From Home). This requires adaptations for participants with disabilities Many of us are still under lockdown orders for weeks, or even longer. Second waves of COVID are well documented in states and countries…
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Cartoon individuals holding paper surveys and with a voting box in the center of the image

Accessibility and Online Surveys

Posted on: April 23, 2020 December 19, 2021 Written by: Sheri Byrne-Haber Comments: 0
Because “COMPANY NAME doesn’t want input from people with disabilities” is a crappy headline that is SUPER avoidable Accessible surveys come from combining an accessible survey builder with an accessible survey Surveys are like design systems. Even if you have…
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Black oval eye glasses on an out-of-focus stack of paper

Deconstructing Accessibility Statements

Posted on: February 18, 2020 March 5, 2020 Written by: Sheri Byrne-Haber Comments: 0
Don’t read legal-ese? This will help you understand what accessibility statements actually say, and more importantly, why. This is MY interpretation of accessibility statement legal-ese. I am not your lawyer. You need to make up your own mind. With your…
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Hand holding antique rusty oil can

How to make organizations aware of an accessibility issue

Posted on: November 25, 2019 December 27, 2019 Written by: Sheri Byrne-Haber Comments: 0
Companies are more likely to take care of its squeaky wheel customers. This is how you can squeak. How loud you squeak (and who joins you in squeaking) is up to you. You’ve found an accessibility problem, in a website…
Continue reading “How to make organizations aware of an accessibility issue”…
Blackboard with cartoon bullhorn shouting “We Want Your Feedback” with numerous icons representing users including money, ideas, reviews, information, opinions, time, pieces of the puzzle and global indicators

User Research with People with Disabilities

Posted on: March 6, 2019 July 4, 2019 Written by: Sheri Byrne-Haber Comments: 0
I was really excited this week to be presenting at the #PacRim2019 conference on UX research involving people with disabilities, one of my favorite things to talk about. I will be giving the same talk with with my co-presenter David…
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Recent Posts

Groups that don’t care about people with disabilities

I can no longer support “disability as an afterthought” Authors note: Because of Medium’s refusal to address its accessibility issues for both authors and readers, I’ve moved my last three years of blogs to Substack. Please sign up there for notices of all…
Continue reading “Groups that don’t care about people with disabilities”…

Making word clouds and polling fully accessible to all meeting attendees

If you want to be perceived as inclusive, you have to BE inclusive. Otherwise, your words and actions are merely performative. Let’s face it; Zoom meetings can be tedious. An entire business sector has popped up, focusing on making presentations…
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People with disabilities and sports

We want to be spectators. Many of us want to be or are, participants. So why is it that we face so many freaking barriers? As a die-hard San Francisco Giants fan for more than four decades and compound archery 2024 Paralympic…
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Applying Ted Lasso management lessons to accessibility

I am one of a jillion people anxiously awaiting season 3 of Ted Lasso. One of the reasons for its popularity is the life lessons it teaches on management and relationships through the lens of dramatic comedy (aka “dramady”). Here…
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When does a disability accommodation become a personal benefit?

A question that is currently winding its way through American courts Authors note: Because of Medium’s refusal to address its accessibility issues for both authors and readers, I’ve moved my last three years of blogs to Substack. Please sign up there for notices…
Continue reading “When does a disability accommodation become a personal benefit?”…

Do internet-only businesses come under the Americans with Disabilities Act?

In theory, absolutely. But it’s taking federal courts a while to get there. Meanwhile, Web3 is coming, and blockchain is already here. Authors note: Because of Medium’s refusal to address its accessibility issues for both authors and readers, I’ve moved my last…
Continue reading “Do internet-only businesses come under the Americans with Disabilities Act?”…

Regaining your accessibility spark

All jobs have up and down cycles. Try these steps to get back on the upswing when you are on a down cycle in your accessibility journey. Authors note: Because of Medium’s refusal to address its accessibility issues for both authors…
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Why accessibility bugs are a good thing and how to handle them

Hint: “fix the bug” is probably the least important item on the list It is incredibly common when I do accessibility podcasts, I am asked, “what does accessibility success look like to you?” I, perhaps oddly, count beginning to get…
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Making PowerPoint decks more accessible

An essential component to maximizing remote participation by people with disabilities Part two of a two-part article. Part one focuses on how to optimize the video conference experience for the event. One of the lasting impacts of the pandemic is that business…
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Using plain language is essential for content accessibility

Using plain language is essential for content accessibility When writing for your audience, it’s essential to keep things simple at the lowest common denominator for your audience. If your audience is all Ph.D. candidates, language can be complex and require…
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