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So I attended the first day of Google I/O 2011, my first time at a Google event. I was glad to hear a fair amount of talk about accessibility. There were at least 3 sessions focusing on the topic (see below) and a breakout area where you can talk with developers. There was even an […]
A list of lists! Here are some great Twitter lists relating to accessibility. Web Accessibility list by Me @WebAxe Accessibility list by Michael Mistak @MichaelMistak Accessibility list by Sandi Wassmer @SandiWassmer Accessibility list by A11Y @A11Y HTML5 Accessibility Task Force list by Laura Carlson @laura_carlson Accessibility list by Angela Hooker @AccessForAll Accessibility list by STCAccess […]
UPDATED MARCH 2017 A large part of web accessibility is creating content which can be easily understood, and writing is often times an overlooked factor. Like coding a website, writing must account for a variety of user conditions and abilities. It’s tricky! Here are some great articles to help. From 4 syllables Some great advice from @Writing4Web. […]
Although accessibility checklists are important, testing for web accessibility requires more than that. Some testing requires tasks which can only be done by a human including testing with a screen reader. It’s best for a regular screen reader user to do the testing, but it’s also good for a developer or designer to do at […]
This is the next blog in a series titled “Fixing Alt” where I supply alternative text to graphics on the web that badly need it. This time it’s How one decides to build a web browser, an hilarious comic which makes fun of Google and takes a (deserved?) low blow at Internet Explorer 6. So […]