The content humorously warns about bad singing and emphasizes making websites accessible for users with disabilities. It discusses the importance of clear button purposes, effective keyboard shortcuts, proper language coding, and functional skip links. It encourages website audits to ensure accessibility principles align with user needs, especially during the holiday season.
Digital Accessibility Miscellaneous TechnicalI’m Dreaming of an Accessible Christmas
Digital Accessibility Non-Technical Roller-skatingHow Digital Accessibility is Like Roller-Skating (Part 1, The Components)
Digital accessibility can feel hard when people first start on their journey, it can take you on odd turns and sometimes you are going to stumble or even need to go backwards to learn how to go forward with confidence. Don’t you wish someone would explain the basics of digital accessibility in an easy-to-understand way? Well put on those skates and lets learn through analogy of skate culture.
TechnicalWhy HTML Hates Costume Parties
Just as there are a bunch of rules in life “A baby does not come with an instruction manual”, “the only constants in life are death and taxes”, “never play leapfrog with a unicorn” (just think about the indemnity insurance!) There are also a few critical rules for digital accessibility. One of these is that HTML hates costume parties.
Digital Accessibility Non-TechnicalFree or Low Cost Accessibility Tools to Support Digital Accessibility
In this blog I would like to share information on free or low costs tools which can support teams with their digital accessibility.
TechnicalX Marks the Spot – But Not the Close Button!
While not all scenarios described in this blog where “x” is used would cause a failure of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), failure to account for some of the items mentioned in this blog can lead to some users being unable to utilise aspects of your website, mobile app or web application. So let’s start looking for buried treasure and find the Xes.