Inclusive Design
Designing so more people can use it, not just the average user.
Definition
Designing so that the widest range of people can use a product, treating exclusion as the thing to design out.
Craft convention. True because the industry converged on it. Breaking it costs familiarity, not correctness.
On this plate
In plain language
Designing so more people can use it, not just the average user.
Example
Designing for one-handed use benefits people with a temporary injury and people carrying a bag.
Local chart
TERM·082 · Region X · Grid D6
This entry and the entries it is stated to connect with. Each line is labelled with what the connection means.
Continue from here
Each link says what the connection is, so you can tell a principle from an alternative from a thing people mix this up with.
Deeper reading
The full entry behind this definition.
- WCAG in PracticeA11Y·001 · Accessibility
- Adaptive LayoutFND·044 · UI foundation
- Inclusive LanguageWRT·005 · UX writing
Related concept
Connected closely enough to change how you apply this.
- Universal DesignTERM·083 · Term
Nearby in the Atlas
Adjacent territory, found through shared tags rather than a stated link.