Fitting Accessibility Testing into Agile Development | StickyMinds
The concept of accessibility has been around for more than twenty years, yet it’s only recently that more companies have started including it in their development efforts. Developers and testers are recognizing the advantages of incorporating accessibility techniques into their processes. Here are some of these methods specific to agile software development, including a handy checklist.
Keyboard-Only User The keyboard-only user relies on the keyboard to navigate the website pages and activate elements on the page. This user does not use a mouse.
How to Write User Stories for Web Accessibility | Access Matters Blog
Agile development relies on user stories to define the work that needs to be done. Accessibility requirements must be included at this stage to ensure accessible websites. See examples and tips.
In this talk Hector will dissect the structure of an eCommerce website and highlight the areas were are potentially creating unaccessible experiences by design. You will learn what you need to watch out for when creating accessible eCommerce experiences, identify which components are unintentionally unaccessible and present some ideas on how to make them more usable.
5 Steps to Find Your Definition of Done (With Examples and Workflows) | Planio
There’s a saying in the music industry that the easiest way to ruin a song is to keep working on it. Add enough effects, extra guitar parts, or more cowbell, and you’ll turn Woody Guthrie into Guns N’ Roses. Knowing when a piece of art is “done” is subjective and often difficult to define. But...
How to include accessibility in the Definition of Done — Accessibility for Teams
Including accessibility in the DoD is an effective way to integrate it into your product. It helps you spot and tackle accessibility issues before they’re make it to production.