Ten percent of Caucasian American men but less than one percent of women are estimated to have some form of colorblindness. Colorblind people represent a significant but often neglected talent pool and consumer segment. Identifying opportunities to make products usable by as many people as possible, without degrading overall quality or performance, is a quality assurance function that is not always well understood or practiced. Here is a guide for increasing the usability of products and the communication of information.
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Colorblindness – A Usability Guide for Commercial Applications, Part 1
Posted by: Anthony Mitchell March 6, 2007 05:00 AMTen percent of Caucasian American men but less than one percent of women are estimated to have some form of colorblindness. Colorblind people represent a significant but often neglected talent pool and consumer segment. Identifying opportunities to make products usable by as many people as possible, without degrading overall quality or performance, is a quality assurance function that is not always well understood or practiced. Here is a guide for increasing the usability of products and the communication of information.