Here's how you can make your designs user-friendly and accessible.

When it comes to color, we should think about accessibility, contrast, and branding. We should make it accessible contemplating the diversity of users and their abilities, such as motor and sensory ones. Contrast will help with hierarchy, readability and user intuition when interacting with the piece. It helps for an easier and more intuitive user journey. This will also give autonomy and fluency to the user. Moreover we should always keep consistency and coherence across the asset in order to understand where we are, who is "talking" to us, and to feel a sense of comfort and order when using.

Using colors wisely is key. opt for high contrast to ensure readability, and avoid combinations that might be difficult for colorblind users. Colors should enhance, not hinder, the user experience.

Creating user-friendly and accessible designs is essential for inclusive experiences. Focus on clear and concise content, ensuring readability through appropriate font choices and sufficient contrast. Prioritize intuitive navigation with clear calls to action. Consider diverse users by providing alternative text for images and accommodating color blindness. Remember, empathy-driven design benefits everyone.

When it comes to fonts, simplicity wins. I always go for clean, sans-serif fonts for body text and make sure they're a good size for easy reading. Overloading with different fonts can make the design look chaotic, so I keep it to a minimum.

1. Don't use more than two different font families. 2. Don't use more than 3 weights. 3. Don't use more than 3 sizes. 4. For contrast combine serif and sans serif, or different sizes, or different weights, or any two together, but not everything at the same time.

A well-thought-out layout is everything. Users should find their way around effortlessly, with clear headings and a logical flow. Consistency is key, and the goal is to make navigation feel natural and intuitive.

Alt text is something I never skip. It's crucial for accessibility, helping screen readers convey the message of images to visually impaired users. Writing clear and concise alt text ensures everyone gets the full experience.

Designing responsively is non-negotiable. It’s all about making sure the design works on any device, from desktops to smartphones. I test on different screens to ensure a smooth experience, no matter how users access the site.

Testing can't be overlooked. I believe in real user feedback through usability tests and using tools to catch accessibility issues. It's all about refining the design continuously to meet the needs of every user.