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In today’s world, access to timely, relevant communications is increasingly important. And digital signage is one of the fastest-growing channels used for mass communications. Digital signage can be found everywhere—from airports and office buildings through retail locations, manufacturing facilities and more—and making it accessible for all should be a priority.
Designing accessible systems is central to providing equal access to people who may require the use of assistive technologies. Accessibility, as it pertains to the design of products and content for people who experience disabilities, is essential when creating digital signage applications. Designing digital signage with accessibility in mind not only benefits people with disabilities, but it also provides benefits for other people as well. For example, a recent study by Ofcom found that 80% of people who use closed captions are neither deaf nor hard of hearing, illustrating how accessible design has broader impact than the intended audience.
Read our universal design guide for digital signage to learn:
Mic Wilborn
Director of Content Marketing, Poppulo
Businesses today face a twin dilemma: the need for constant change and transformation, in a world where the goalposts keep changing due to uncertainty and unexpected global events.
The internal communications landscape is always evolving—and the trajectory for this year is no different. For 15 Years, Gallagher’s State of the Sector report has offered valuable insight into the internal communication and employee engagement landscape, documenting its evolution and providing a way for organizations everywhere to benchmark their comms strategies.
Deskless workers make up 80% of the global working population. But the need to communicate and engage this segment of the workforce has often been overlooked by business leaders compared to office workers, despite the fact that they make up the vast majority of the world’s workforce.
