Accessibility for data visualisation
19 -30 September 2022
Training introduction, 19 September
2022
Maarten Lambrechts
What is it?
Use of colour, use of text
Web accessibility & guidelines
Applying guidelines to data visualisation
Intro to HTML
Accessible HTML + consequences for dataviz
Using a screen reader
Chartability
16 hours of study time, to be spread over two weeks
Suggested order of modules...
... but some have prerequisite modules, to be completed first
Live sessions have a fixed timing:
This introduction live session Assignment results discussion 1 |
Now Friday 23/09, 2:30-3:30h |
Assignment results discussion 2 |
Friday 30/09, 2:30-3:30h |
Closing live session | Friday 30/09, 3:30-4:30h |
The platform for the training is Notion: www.notion.so
Create an account with your EU email address: instructions
You will be added as a guest to the training materials. This will allow you to:
All module pages have a link to the next module at the bottom, and a link to the overview page
Track your progress by duplicating the track your progress page (create a private workspace and then click the Duplicate link in the top navigation)
You have comment permissions on all pages, so you can add questions directly in the pages (you can mention me with "@Maarten Lambrechts")
You have edit permissions on the assignment pages, so you can add your submission directly to these pages
Extra practicality for this training: installing a screen reader
Try to follow the instructions in the Getting started with ChromeVox section of the Accessible HTML module
If you have issues, add them as comments in that section
Design principles for data visualisation |
7 - 11 March |
Telling your story with data visualisation |
28 March - 1 April |
Pitfalls in data and data visualisation | 25 April - 6 May |
Dataviz in practice: all the dirty little tricks no one tells you about | 30 May - 10 June |
A deep dive into chart types: bars, lines and beyond | 20 June - 1 July |
Make your audience inclusive: accessibility for data visualisation | 19 - 30 September |
A language to think and talk about visualisations: the Grammar of Graphics | 10 - 21 October |