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.
I’m Dreaming of an Accessible Christmas
Oh Accessibility Tree
An Accessibility Carol with informative accessibility information. Based on the Christmas Carol “Oh Christmas Tree”
How Digital Accessibility is Like Roller-Skating (Part 4: Maintenance)
So you have gotten your accessibility program moving and you are avoiding roadblocks. The next step is to make sure you are performing correct maintenance to keep it working for you.
How Digital Accessibility is Like Roller-Skating (Part 3: Roadblocks and manoeuvring)
Whether you are skating or establishing your accessibility program, you need to know how to prevent and manoeuvre around roadblocks.
X 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.
Innoculous Trauma: Being a Leftie in a Rightie’s World
I was born left handed. I jokingly say “That’s before they beat it out of me.” I would like to state I was not physically beaten for this and I was not traumatised by my left-handedness, but my life was made exponentially harder since I associated myself as being “bad” because I preferred my left hand and I was forced to assimilate and attempt to pass as right handed.