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It's 2023, here is why your web design sucks.
It's 2023, here is why your web design sucks.
I don't know how else to answer this, besides: the gendering of design as women's work is why people don't use the title "web designer" anymore. It's been belittled and othered away. It's why we've split that web design role into two; now you're either a UX designer and you can sit at that table ove
·bradfrost.com·
It's 2023, here is why your web design sucks.
My CSS resets
My CSS resets
Every now and then, I see someone post their latest and greatest set of CSS resets. Here’s mine.
·keithjgrant.com·
My CSS resets
Stop Closing Void Elements · Jens Oliver Meiert
Stop Closing Void Elements · Jens Oliver Meiert
Some developers believe in closing all HTML elements. Some have to close all HTML elements. Others don’t believe in doing so, or aren’t forced either way. In citeUpgrade Your HTML IV/cite, I wrote a little about closing void elements.
·meiert.com·
Stop Closing Void Elements · Jens Oliver Meiert
Web Components and the Accessibility Object model (AOM) - 24 Accessibility
Web Components and the Accessibility Object model (AOM) - 24 Accessibility
HTML is often underestimated – it isn’t complicated and it isn’t strict, and you can start producing results with just a handful of elements. It isn’t creative like CSS, or energetic like JavaScript, but it quietly teams up with the browser to make a lot of the web work – much more than many people …
·24a11y.com·
Web Components and the Accessibility Object model (AOM) - 24 Accessibility
Embrace the Platform
Embrace the Platform
At the end of 2021, CSS-Tricks (RIP) asked a bunch of authors “What is the one thing people can do to make their websites better?”. This here, is my submission for that end-of-year series.
·bram.us·
Embrace the Platform
our interior worlds
our interior worlds
My partner has gone through multiple creative phases in her life since I've known her. For a long time she was uncomfortable with the idea that she was not devoting her craft to one speciality, like most artists seem to do. My perspective was that we just have to listen to the call of our...
·winnielim.org·
our interior worlds
the interestingness of our thoughts
the interestingness of our thoughts
I started watching this kdrama titled "recipe for farewell" recently. The male protagonist would cook for his terminally-ill wife, then post the recipe and his thoughts on his blog. It made me feel that blogging could be so simple. Something as mundane as the process of cooking a meal can be made to be so interesting when...
·winnielim.org·
the interestingness of our thoughts
Historical Trails
Historical Trails
Giving people a visible, useful trail of where they've been over the course of an exploratory journey
·maggieappleton.com·
Historical Trails
ChatGPT is not ready to handle web accessibility remediation - Karl Groves
ChatGPT is not ready to handle web accessibility remediation - Karl Groves
Recently a friend shared with me a "Custom GPT" called "Accessibility Copilot". This is one of many interesting applications of ChatGPT that are arriving to market at breakneck speed, but is unfortunately not something I would rely on for effective remediation of accessibility issues. I'd like to preface this by saying that I'm not one
·karlgroves.com·
ChatGPT is not ready to handle web accessibility remediation - Karl Groves
Writing with AI
Writing with AI
When ChatGPT came out one year ago, we wanted to know whether and how it could be used for writing. We put it to the test.
·ia.net·
Writing with AI
Exclusive accordions exclude · Eric Eggert
Exclusive accordions exclude · Eric Eggert
How “Exclusive Accordions” hinder especially people with disabilities to efficiently use web pages, and why that is a reason to be careful about making it easy to implement them.
·yatil.net·
Exclusive accordions exclude · Eric Eggert
Electromechanical Refreshable Braille Module : HackadayPrize 2023
Electromechanical Refreshable Braille Module : HackadayPrize 2023
The big drawback to refreshable braille devices has always been their cost. The loose rule of estimation applied to these products has translated into something like $100 to $150 per braille cell. A 40-cell display, in other words, may cost $4,000 to $6,000, while an 80-cell model will cost $8,000 to $12,000. And so it has been that, while desirable, braille computer access has been out of reach for many users of assistive technology.It is thus of great value to lower the cost of individual braille cells in order to manufacture Refreshable Braille Devices at a price that is affordable to the Visually Impared community.While commercially available braille displays use expensive piezo-electric actuated pins. This project employs an electromechanical system with off-the-shelf and easily manufacturable components, leveraging the accessibility of high-quality 3D Printers and micro-magnets to keep the cost low without compromising functionality.Support my work by buying me a coffee ☕: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/vjvaradaSource & Design files: https://hackaday.io/project/191181-electromechanical-refreshable-braille-module#HackadayPrize #hackadayprize #braille #assistivetechnology #assistivetech
·youtube.com·
Electromechanical Refreshable Braille Module : HackadayPrize 2023