“There’s no reason why they shouldn’t have an accessibility tag, or an “a11y” tag—Twitter speak for accessibility. If Twitch is listening, please give us that tag. We’ve been asking for over a year now,” said streamer AccessibleGamer during TwitchCon’s “Streaming With Disabilities” panel. He added that most Twitch tags describe streams themselves—not streamers—but there are exceptions for LGBTQ streamers and a couple other communities. “It would be good for people to be able to come into our communities and know what we stand for,” said fellow panelist Snugzmeow. “It would be good to be able to denote that, because there are communities on Twitch we’ve all seen that are kind of toxic, and maybe you wouldn’t want to mention things that are going on with your life there.”
By
Nathan Grayson
|
🕹️ Level up your inbox
Don’t miss the latest reviews, news and tips. Sign up for our free newsletter.
You May Also Like
Latest news
Overwatch Reveals The Anran Redesign Fans Begged For
World Of Warcraft Pro Players Surprised After Dead Raid Boss Comes Back To Life For Secret Phase
Amazon eero Outdoor WiFi 7 Router Hits Its First Low of the Year, Covers Up to 15,000 Sq. Ft. at a Lower Price
Artemis II Astronauts Are Creating The Wholesome Content The Internet Desperately Needs Right Now
Why Are The Relationships With Men In Life Is Strange Always Worse?
Delivery Bot That Took Human Job Asks Man For Help, Man Says ‘F**k You!’
Over 1,000 Mario Maker Levels Have Been Deleted, And It May Be Just One Person’s Fault
Main Character Of Rockstar’s Cancelled Agent Found By Dataminer