Adding accessibility to apps increases the app's reach and versatility
Android apps aim to be usable by everyone, including people with disabilities.
Common disabilities that affect a person's use of an Android device include blindness or low vision, color blindness, deafness or impaired hearing, and restricted motor skills. When you develop apps with accessibility in mind, you make the user experience better, particularly for users with these disabilities.
In most cases, making your Android app more accessible doesn't require extensive code restructuring. Rather, it means working through the subtle details of how users interact with your app and providing appropriate feedback to users based on their interactions
- Labeling UI Elements with content description
- Creating announcement groups
- Adding keyboard navigation to apps
- Appropriate touch/tap target size
- Have adequate color contrast between UI elements, texts again background views
