So much this.<p>I&#x27;m spending a great deal of time with a colleague who has significant visual impairments and who, while a domain expert in their own areas, is neither particularly proficient with computer technology <i>nor do they wish to be</i> (there are certain prerogatives which come with age).<p>Hiding tools for compensating for poor accessibility design behind small, faint, hard-to-see, only-sometimes-visible, and&#x2F;or other graphical elements is sheer madness.<p>Case in point: recent builds of Firefox have a &quot;reader mode&quot; feature, which I use <i>heavily</i> (my own visual capabilities are largely intact, but, well, 99.99966% of Web design is crap).<p>The icon:<p>1. Is faint.<p>2. Appears at a corner of the navigation box. E.g., it&#x27;s not at a Fitts point (top of screen, corner).<p>3. Worst and most unforgivably: <i>it only appears AFTER a page has fully loaded</i>, doesn&#x27;t appear on all pages, and cannot be specified as a default (e.g., <i>always</i> open pages in Readability mode, unless broken).<p>From a UI&#x2F;UX standpoint for someone <i>who is already visually disabled</i> this is unforgivable.<p>(Yes, I&#x27;ve submitted feedback to Mozilla on this.)