What is a key aspect of using technology specific techniques?

The key aspect of using technology-specific techniques in an accessibility plan is that they need to be considered alongside general accessibility principles. This integration ensures that technology serves to enhance accessibility rather than substitute foundational practices.

General accessibility principles provide a framework for understanding the diverse needs of individuals with disabilities, and technology-specific techniques are tools designed to implement these principles effectively. Relying solely on technology without considering overarching accessibility principles can lead to solutions that may be insufficient or even counterproductive.

For example, while assistive technologies can improve access to information for some users, they do not address the need for simple, clear content and design. Therefore, combining general accessibility principles with specific technology techniques ensures a more holistic approach, accommodating a broader range of users and circumstances.

Other options suggest limitations or misapplications of technology. Viewing techniques as a last resort undermines their potential as proactive tools for inclusion, while suggesting that they can replace training and knowledge dismisses the importance of understanding user needs. Additionally, confining their relevance to government contexts neglects the universal application of accessibility across all sectors.