Information Technology and Communications

Designing Interfaces That Account for Accessibility for People with Special Needs

Learn to design, measure and defend your organisation's approach to accessible interface design.

  • 5training days
  • 4modules
  • 8sessions
  • 32topics
View packages and pricesCourse outline
Designing Interfaces That Account for Accessibility for People with Special Needs
5days

About the programme

Course Overview

The documentation for accessible interface design is accurate only until the next release. Most outages involving this strand of technology and systems delivery are triggered by a change somebody considered routine. It concentrates on the parts of the technology and systems delivery capability that determine outcomes and treats the rest proportionately. The material serves both public bodies and commercial organisations dealing with accessible interface design. Each session closes with a decision the participant must justify about this area of technology and systems delivery in their own setting. Moving the technology and systems delivery discipline from written policy into daily practice is not achieved by a single decision. The result is the confidence to make and defend decisions about accessible interface design under scrutiny. Where this part of technology and systems delivery is measured, it improves; where it is only discussed, it drifts. It ends with a prioritised list of changes to the technology and systems delivery discipline that the participant is prepared to defend internally.

Expected Learning Outcomes

  • Document accessible interface design to the level a new engineer could operate it.

  • Design backup and recovery for accessible interface design and prove it by restoring.

  • Test the organisation's response to accessible interface design under conditions that are less than ideal.

  • Apply access control and least privilege throughout accessible interface design.

  • Design a training and briefing approach that sustains competence in accessible interface design.

  • Estimate what accessible interface design costs to run properly, and what is lost when it is not.

  • Establish monitoring and alerting on accessible interface design that reflects user experience.

Who Should Attend

  • Procurement and contracting staff whose agreements set obligations around accessible interface design.

  • Solution architects designing accessible interface design.

  • IT managers and service owners responsible for accessible interface design.

  • IT governance and audit staff reviewing accessible interface design.

  • Project managers delivering changes to accessible interface design.

  • Analysts producing the data on which decisions about accessible interface design rest.

Course Modules

Open any module to see its sessions and topics.

01

Accessible interface design: documentation, support and handover

2 sessions · 8 points

Session 1Least privilege in accessible interface design without blocking the work

  • Distinguish symptoms from causes when accessible interface design underperforms.
  • Confirm the support model and escalation path for accessible interface design.
  • Write down the assumptions underpinning the approach to accessible interface design.
  • Identify the single points of failure in accessible interface design.

Session 2Setting availability and recovery targets for accessible interface design honestly

  • Confirm data retention and deletion rules applied within accessible interface design.
  • Identify single points of dependency in accessible interface design and reduce them.
  • Assess the exit route from any cloud or vendor dependency in accessible interface design.
  • Set out the decisions in accessible interface design that require sign-off and by whom.
02

Accessible interface design: change control and rollback

2 sessions · 8 points

Session 1The change to accessible interface design that caused the last outage

  • Confirm that those complying with accessible interface design understand why it exists.
  • Verify six months later that changes to accessible interface design have held.
  • Close out actions on accessible interface design rather than leaving them open indefinitely.
  • Review logging on accessible interface design for coverage and retention.

Session 2What to measure in accessible interface design and what to ignore

  • Set delivery and reliability indicators for accessible interface design the team trusts.
  • Record the technical debt in accessible interface design and schedule repayment.
  • Run a load test on accessible interface design at expected peak plus a margin.
  • Define the trigger that would require accessible interface design to be redesigned.
03

Accessible interface design: requirements, targets and service levels

2 sessions · 8 points

Session 1Retiring the legacy part of accessible interface design

  • Assign responsibility for keeping documentation of accessible interface design current.
  • Test the failover for accessible interface design rather than assuming it works.
  • Prepare the summary of accessible interface design that senior management will read.
  • Build the internal briefing that explains accessible interface design to those affected.

Session 2Reviewing accessible interface design when nothing has gone wrong

  • Confirm that reporting on accessible interface design reaches the people who can act.
  • Measure current load on accessible interface design and project it forward twelve months.
  • Apply change control to accessible interface design including emergency changes.
  • Establish who is informed, consulted and accountable in accessible interface design.
04

Accessible interface design: security, identity and least privilege

2 sessions · 8 points

Session 1Running an incident on accessible interface design calmly

  • Agree what will be standardised in accessible interface design and what will not.
  • Confirm every release of accessible interface design can be rolled back within a defined time.
  • Compare the cost of accessible interface design with the cost of its absence.
  • Review access rights on accessible interface design and remove what is no longer needed.

Session 2Making accessible interface design work when resources are constrained

  • Inventory third-party dependencies inside accessible interface design and their update status.
  • State the availability and recovery objectives for accessible interface design as numbers.
  • Plan the sequence in which improvements to accessible interface design will be introduced.
  • Configure alerting on accessible interface design that reflects what users experience.

Choose the package that suits you

Silver Package

At least 3 people

USD1,250
  • Workshop or Program Participation
  • Airport Transfers
  • Customized Badge
  • Expert Mentorship (Private Sessions)
  • Supervision & Secretarial Services
  • Accredited Certificate of Participation
  • Complete Training Kit
  • Coffee Break
  • Closing Ceremony

Gold Package

At least 3 people

USD1,850
  • 5-night stay in a 5-star hotel
  • Workshop or Program Participation
  • Airport Transfers
  • Customized Badge
  • Expert Mentorship (Private Sessions)
  • Supervision & Secretarial Services
  • Accredited Certificate of Participation
  • Complete Training Kit
  • Coffee Break
  • Closing Ceremony

Complete your registration

We will contact you within one business day to confirm.

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