Visually impaired individuals rely on assistive technologies for navigation. Designers need to ensure that mouse-specific inputs can be done without a mouse.
Visually impaired individuals generally rely on the keyboard for navigation. Thus, designers need to ensure that mouse-specific inputs, such as pointing, clicking, and hovering, can be done without a mouse. This involves designing websites and applications that are accessible to screen readers and can be navigated efficiently using keyboard shortcuts and other non-mouse input methods. Making content accessible through keyboard navigation is crucial for ensuring an inclusive and user-friendly experience for individuals with visual impairments.
These technologies include screen readers, braille displays, and voice assistants that can help them access and interact with digital content. Designers need to ensure that mouse-specific inputs, such as pointing, clicking, and hovering, can be done without a mouse by providing alternative input methods like keyboard navigation and voice commands.