Wiredgorilla

Roughly one billion people, or 15% of the world’s population, have some form of a disability 1 . Here at Google, one of our core values is providing help to our users and with that, making our products as accessible as possible. In fact, my job is dedicated to building technology that makes Chrome Browser and Chrome OS more accessible. In recognition of National Disability Employment Awareness Month in October, we wanted to highlight new and existing accessibility features that you or teams can use while they work on the web and on Chromebooks.  Before we get started, don’t forget to explore and enable accessibility features in your settings first. At the bottom right of your Chromebook, select the time, or press Alt + Shift + s. Then select “Settings.” Scroll to the bottom of the screen and choose “Advanced.” In the “Accessibility” section, select “Manage accessibility features.” If you want to enable them even quicker, turn on “Always show accessibility features...