> they can help break up text and draw your attention to specific parts.
I'm not sure what this means?
> More importantly, however, they are much easier for screen readers to interpret, which has to help for accessibility.
Well, I use emoticons sparingly, mainly at the end of messages to specific people who I know don't use a screen reader. Nothing is easier to interpret than words.
I doubt that emoji are ever used well.
> they can help break up text and draw your attention to specific parts.
I'm not sure what this means?
> More importantly, however, they are much easier for screen readers to interpret, which has to help for accessibility.
Well, I use emoticons sparingly, mainly at the end of messages to specific people who I know don't use a screen reader. Nothing is easier to interpret than words.