Courses

In order for accessibility work to be cost-effective and sustainable, expertise in accessibility must be anchored internally. Our courses increase your employees' ability to identify accessibility issues and improve the accessibility of your digital solutions. Our goal is for your employees to build up knowledge and insight into the subject, so that the need for external support is reduced.

Our course packages

Inklud's courses are mainly available as full-day courses. Ordering multiple courses gives you a reduced prices. We offer the following course packages:

  • Small course package, 1 heldagskurs
  • Medium course package, 2 full-day courses
  • Large course package, 3 full-day courses
  • Full course package, 4 full-day courses

Our courses always focus on the customer's services and use examples taken from the customer's own solutions. Our courses are open for questions and contain several different exercises that participants must participate in. Our courses last for 7.5 hours with breaks, so we can ensure that participants have a good starting point to absorb the course content. Recommendations for homework assignments will also be provided.

You choose which course is best for your employees. We always recommend an introductory course in accessibility for ICT, as this provides a good foundation to build on for everyone from project managers to web editors. All our courses are adapted to your employees' level of knowledge and use examples from the customer's own solutions. The courses can be held in both English and Norwegian. Below you will find a full list of courses, including offerings with subsections for parent themes.

Introduction to accessibility and universal design (all)

A basic introductory course that provides a good understanding and insight into different issues for different roles. Everything from contrasts, to headline levels and introduction to screen readers. Basic HTML and CSS are rendered in code samples.

  • What is accessibility, and what is accessibility?
  • Laws and regulations
  • Different forms of disabilities
    • Design for a wide range of users
      • What is relevant to your role?
  • Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 og 2.1
    • Web Accessibility Initiative – Accessible Rich Internet Applications (WAI-ARIA)
    • Examples with HTML and CSS
  • Available documents

Testing with assistive technology, testing tools, and automated testing (developers, designers, testers, etc.)

To be able to test accessibility, it requires good insight into the requirements and various test tools used. Not least, a good amount of user insight is required to be able to uncover improvements that go beyond the legal requirements. The course covers what you need to be able to effectively and with more confidence test ICT against the statutory requirements for universal design of ICT, be it in the role of developer, designer, tester or other.

  • How to code accessible solutions?
  • Screen reader testing on mobile and desktop.
    • Narrator matrix
  • Different forms of disabilities
    • Simulation tools
  • Different types of automated tests
  • Insight into accuracy and coverage
  • Review of various testing tools
  • Web Accessibility Initiative – Accessible Rich Internet Applications (WAI-ARIA)

WAI-ARIA and single page applications (developers and testers)

How should websites, apps, and documents be designed to comply with legal requirements? How can you as a developer take simple steps to deliver services that more people can use? These are questions that the course addresses. This is a more technical course and is mainly aimed at developers and testers.

  • Semantics and the HTML standard
  • WCAG
  • Dynamic changes and SPAs
    • Focus management
    • Robust communication
  • Web Accessibility Initiative – Accessible Rich Internet Applications (WAI-ARIA)
  • Development in modern frameworks

App accessibility and accessibility (app developers, designers)

Apps differ from websites in a number of ways, including when it comes to accessibility. Semantics, customizations, and differences between Android and Apple apps are highlighted.

  • Different devices and context in apps
  • Legal requirements for apps
    • What success criteria are relevant for apps
  • Semantic elements in apps
  • Accessibility tools on mobile devices
  • Typical challenges and solutions

Contact us to learn more

If you want one of our course packages or have questions regarding pricing or anything practical, please do contact us at kontakt@inklud.no