Those in the #colorblind and #accessbility spaces, what colors do you use instead of red, yellow, green?

I’m doing some work in the #cybersecurity and programming space and realized red, yellow, green doesn’t work well for color coding things like severity. A brief search shows signal lights try to use shape rather than different colors. Certain systems support Unicode symbols like info, warning, and stop, but not all so I feel a colorblind standardized color code fall back would be useful

NFL will test a device for blind fans at 2026 Super Bowl

People who have limited vision or are completely blind will have a new way to enjoy the Super Bowl this year. The NFL has teamed with startup OneCourt to equip roughly 10 fans with a device that provides real-time tactile feedback that lets holders track the position of the ball on the field. The device, which also comes with headphones so blind fans can listen to the game call, will even use a series of different vibrations that will signal specific plays on-field.

Disabled people who want to work say they can’t due to a ‘chronically underfunded’ welfare system and accessibility issues | The Independent

Cutting benefits doesn't get disabled people into work it just gets us into poverty.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/disabled-uk-welfare-system-work-accessibility-b2859277.html

#BenefitCuts
#Accessbility
#Disabled

Question for keyboard users: do you prefer search bars on websites to have a keyboard shortcut? If so, what shortcut? There seem to be two main options ("/" and "Ctrl + K"), but both of these override built-in browser shortcuts and I'd rather avoid that.

#ux #accessbility #webdesign