Dare ObasanjoMicrosoft has always had a great philosophy around accessibility and introduced me to the idea of temporary disability. It’s a great way to broaden one’s perspective on how much impact making your product more accessible has.
Anna Kahn@carnage4life one thing I sort of miss that seemed to die out in the 2010s is describing non-disabled people as 'temporarily able bodied', on the grounds that if we live long enough we will all become disabled, so disabled people are not some sort of 'other' group.
Alex@rtnVFRmedia Suffolk UK@AnnaCarlaKahn @carnage4life unless they meet with an unfortunate accident or overdo booze/drugs, everyone gets old one day (this is also why Microsoft remains fairly profitable, as for all their faults they do make their software easy enough for older folk to use who might have eyesight and hearing issues and need the accessibility features)