This is currently low priority but may need attention in the future.
Some contracts like with the State of Colorado may require ADA compliance such as for color-blindness on websites. This is hopefully something that frameworks like Angular provide some solutions or at least best practices. I found the following for how to test on Chrome:
I tested the Poudre Basin Information site. Most colors are at least apparent with contrast, but in some cases the maps are hard to read. I don't know if the solution is to offer a way for color-blind people to pick a setting and the CSS changes? This could address basic website content but there is so much color in some maps that I don't know how to make it work for everyone, without a lot of effort.
Also, if someone has an issue with using a mouse, for example, does Angular, etc. allow for keyboard options? I don't know how phones handle.
This is currently low priority but may need attention in the future.
Some contracts like with the State of Colorado may require ADA compliance such as for color-blindness on websites. This is hopefully something that frameworks like Angular provide some solutions or at least best practices. I found the following for how to test on Chrome:
https://developer.chrome.com/blog/new-in-devtools-83/
I tested the Poudre Basin Information site. Most colors are at least apparent with contrast, but in some cases the maps are hard to read. I don't know if the solution is to offer a way for color-blind people to pick a setting and the CSS changes? This could address basic website content but there is so much color in some maps that I don't know how to make it work for everyone, without a lot of effort.
Also, if someone has an issue with using a mouse, for example, does Angular, etc. allow for keyboard options? I don't know how phones handle.