A LinkedIn Learning course on designing accessible components in Figma — increasingly a requirement as regulations (ADA, EN 301 549, EAA) expand and inclusive design becomes a standard expectation. It shows how to build components that meet accessibility standards. Practical and timely for designers who want their work to be genuinely usable by everyone.
Good for: Designing accessible, standards-meeting components in Figma.
Less suitable if: You are new to Figma or not in a design role.
Accessibility is increasingly a requirement rather than a nice-to-have — regulatory requirements (ADA, EN 301 549, EAA) are expanding, and inclusive design has become a standard expectation in design job descriptions. This course teaches accessibility as a practical Figma design skill: checking and maintaining WCAG-compliant color contrast ratios, designing focus states and keyboard navigation patterns, structuring components so that screen readers interpret them correctly, and annotating accessibility requirements for developer handoff.
What you'll learn
Check and maintain WCAG-compliant color contrast in Figma
Design keyboard navigation and focus state patterns
Structure components so screen readers interpret them correctly
Annotate accessibility requirements for developer handoff
Apply inclusive design principles to real component design decisions
This course includes
2h
On-demand video
Yes
Certificate
Yes
Mobile access
English
Language
What it costs
Access comes with a LinkedIn Learning subscription ($29.99/month or $19.99/month billed annually, usually a one-month free trial; free via many public libraries).
Comparison · LBS
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