Reverttosaved.com Website Review

trying to explain reduce motion to designers who don’t have a vestibular disorder. also makes little logical sense to people. they think i’m lying that i get triggered by animations because i also write about videogames. but here’s the thing: i’m fine with racing games, just as i’m fine with roller-coasters. whatever’s going on in my head manifests so i can play super duper racing games vi, but an abrupt full-screen slide transition in an otherwise static puzzle game on the ipad might make me woozy for hours. this is why ios 7’s transitions were a problem for many people – they couldn’t be ‘prepared’ for. that sounds weird, i know, and i recognise it’s tricky for designers to test against. you can have a crack at dealing with visual impairment by using your app or website with your eyes closed. vestibular issues? nope. so you need to fallback on testing and rules. suggestions on how to fix it. on ios, this might simply mean adding a preference to toggle some animations, such as parallax backgrounds. apps, can i offer an option to turn off transitions entirely? have i checked transitions elsewhere within our apps? the last of those is where apple fails. the company’s accessibility people have been broadly impressive when it comes to being reactive to comments and requests i’ve made. but it seems there’s no systematic checking of triggers throughout the operating system. that something that can make millions of people’s lives better, and then pepper the os and first-party apps with slide animations. in a sense, i’m fortunate. after i figured out i have this issue (back in the mac os x lion era, where i felt sick for days takes a few hours. i’ve heard from people who can be knocked out for days. comments off on trying to explain reduce motion to designers who don’t have a vestibular disorder accessibility rants on this blog are like busses. one doesn’t show up for ages, and now two are belching fumes into your face.