We use cookies to make your site experience better. Tracking cookies enables us to provide a functional Accessibility Toolbar, and easily log into your account (if you have one). For more information on how we use your data, read our privacy policy.

Imagining new accessible worlds
Member

Learning Modules

Testing and demonstrating new things

I’ve increased the size of the H4, H5 and H6 heading sizes. Please note, you can also change the size of your headings by adjusting the block typography -> size.

Heading 2 Default

Heading 3 Default

Heading 4 Default

Heading 5 Default
Heading 6 Default

It is really similar in terms of functionality and what you can do with it. You can also still select your headings (yay). Make sure to “enable accordion” when you are using it.

Change this text! Add icons, more text, lists, etc. Anything that should be collapsed. The rea more block can help make page lengths and reading more digestable, by giving readers the option to dive deeper for more information.

Content within this block should not be essential to understanding the content it is next to or around.

Replacing the “Read More”

The “Details” block is fantastic for replacing the “Read More” section that we created which you can see in action above. I like this because you can also tuck media and such in here.

“Pull quotes” are not really quotes at all. They are text that you would like to highlight within your content, something that helps pull the audience in or easily understand key points if skimming. This is from a pattern.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum. Aenean et tortor at risus viverra adipiscing at in tellus. Magna fringilla urna porttitor rhoncus dolor purus non enim praesent. Non arcu risus quis varius quam.

In disability studies, we have the saying that nobody is able-bodied – everyone is temporarily able-bodied, because if you live long enough, you’ll become disabled. This is a pattern that has increased padding.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. This is the default that is just the box. I honestly wouldn’t alter the padding inside of this container.

Test citation
Line drawing of writer Phillip Barragán with four friends.
A line drawing by Allison Tunis of community member and writer, Phillip Barragán, his partner, and friends at an accessibility conference. Phillip is using a power chair, two friends are using mobility scooters, and two are standing. The image shows disabled and able-bodied people living their lives and engaging in everyday fun.
Overlaid images of a person on traintracks, a dreamcatcher, and a background of trees.
A still from Angela Connors’ digital story, “Full Circle”. Several images overlaid one atop the other, each semi-transparent. At the center of the image, a person stands on a large train track, facing away from the camera. A barely-there image of a red dreamcatcher is laid overtop. The background is made up of a thicket of tree branches.
Line drawing of writer Phillip Barragán with four friends.
A line drawing by Allison Tunis of community member and writer, Phillip Barragán, his partner, and friends at an accessibility conference. Phillip is using a power chair, two friends are using mobility scooters, and two are standing. The image shows disabled and able-bodied people living their lives and engaging in everyday fun.
Capture of the title screen of the digital story Sometimes My Body is Too Much to Carry.
A capture of the title screen of “Sometimes My Body is Too Much to Carry” by Casandra Andrews, with the title in orange letters against a black background, with a photograph of the Venus of Willendorf in the bottom right corner.
Diane Colin holding a folder of musical scores.
A photo of a white woman with purple glasses and green earrings wearing a black top and a blue and red jacket with Chinese motifs. She holds a folder containing scores. She looks at the camera, smiling.
A knitted hammock-like installation and a basket holding a piece of purple knitting.
“Knitting to Listen” by Jessica Watkin. A multicoloured hammock-like installation hangs down behind a basket holding a light purple piece of knitting on oversized grey needles.
A blue bench with text reading, museum visits are hard on my body.
A piece from Shannon Finnegan’s series, “Do You Want Us Here Or Not?”, a wooden bench covered in blue laminate with the words “Museum visits are hard on my body” printed on the backrest, and, “Rest here if you agree” printed on the seat, all in white letters. In the background, other pieces from the #CripRitual exhibition can be seen.

Testing syllabics

Testing syllabics

Testing syllabics

Testing syllabics

Testing

Blah de blah

Answer

Open caption
Closed Captions
ASL interpreted
Audio described

element6

Uncaptioned video
Scroll to top
  • Contact Us