Since seeing similar advice shared before I've been mindful of this, so thanks for sharing again. I was also wondering, whether anything is planned to change how accessibility programmes interpret emojis? Something less verbose, or option to skip repeats, for example?
Emojis and accessibility.
Don’t repeat an emoji over and over
Don’t place emojis throughout a message
Don’t put a call to action after the emoji
Read this by @eastersealshqhttps://blog.easterseals.com/emojis-and-accessibility-the-dos-and-donts-of-including-emojis-in-texts-and-emails/ …
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I like your question Ed but I don’t know the answer. I wonder if anyone in the community knows?
@CakeContent@ContentDesignLN@mcfadyen_jane@GDSTeam - Show replies
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Don't use emoji's. The alphabet has been invented centuries ago, we can write text now.
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Emojis have a time and place. They are language and we have been making faces out of letters forever!
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Just to understand this, why shouldn’t you “put a call to action after the emoji”?
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Hi Phillip, this is from the article Do put any important information before the emojis so we’ll be more likely to hear them.
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