Writing Journal 11/4
While reading the articles 7 things Every Designer Needs to Know about Accessibility by Jesse Hausler and Accessibility Guidelines for UX Designers by Avinash Kaur I liked how they explained making things easier for the users. They use different layovers and make the accessibility of the websites very user friendly no matter the age. With websites making it easier to navigate it is also helping people with disabilities. Users like these may have a harder time using the websites to get the information they need, so by making them easier to understand it will help them in the long run. I feel that with society today being so tech savvy, the app creators should have accommodating features on their apps for people with disabilities so they can feel involved still and not seem looked down upon because they do not know what to do.
Another topic to get into is how websites use visuals to help draw users in. They can use different animations or color schemes to make them more appealing and enticing to use. Other techniques they would use are font size and type, visual effects, simple to use navigation, and pictures. So for instance using pictures on food blogs or websites will pull someone in if the food looks good or maybe they would want to try to make the recipe. There are several ways to use these techniques to make websites and apps easier to use.
The two rhetoric modes I used were linguistic and visual. I used visual so I can express what topic I am talking about. Then I used linguistic to get my point across.
















