When I first started learning web development I thought hiding content was simple: slap display: none; onto your hidden element and call it a day. Since then I’ve learned about screen readers…
How Do We Perform Accessibility Testing for the Impact of Visual Disabilities?
Series part 1 of 5: Accessibility testing for the impact of visual disabilities helps ensure that people with visual impairments or blindness can access the same information that is available visually. Here's what we look for, brought to you by the Bureau of Internet Accessibility.
How Do We Perform Accessibility Testing for the Impact of Auditory Disabilities?
By testing according to WCAG, we account for the experiences of people with a variety of disabilities. In this article, part 2-of-5 in the series, we're discussing how we test for the accessibility impact of auditory or hearing disabilities, brought to you by the Bureau of Internet Accessibility.
How Do We Perform Accessibility Testing for the Impact of Cognitive, Learning, and Neurological Disabilities?
Series part 3 of 5 shows how we perform accessibility testing for the impact of cognitive, learning, and neurological disabilities. This series is dedicated to highlighting testing for different disability types, brought to you by the Bureau of Internet Accessibility.
How Do We Perform Accessibility Testing for the Impact of Physical Disabilities?
Series part 4 of 5. When testing websites and apps for the accessibility barriers that people with disabilities may encounter, what do we actually look for? Learn how we test for the accessibility impacts of people with physical disabilities, brought to you by the Bureau of Internet Accessibility.
How Do We Perform Accessibility Testing for the Impact of Speech Disabilities?
This series highlights how we test websites and apps for the accessibility impacts people with different disability types may encounter. Check out what we look for when we test for barriers to people with speech disabilities, brought to you by the Bureau of Internet Accessibility.
Apple sued over claims website is inaccessible to visually impaired us
Apple has become the target of a new lawsuit, one that claims the iPhone producer's website is violating the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) by not being fully accessible to blind or visually-impaired consumers, due to the way the website itself is coded.
How A Screen Reader User Accesses The Web: A Smashing Video
In this Smashing TV webinar, join us with Léonie Watson as she explores the web alongside some unexpected properties of HTML elements that have a huge impact on accessibility and performance.
Cat Noone on designing for accessibility and inclusion | Inside Design Blog
There’s no good design that isn’t accessible. In partnership with Dribbble, we’ve put together a series of Q&As with designers on the forefront of accessibility and inclusivity—this time, Cat Noone—for their thoughts, stories, and helpful hints.
HoverSeat - Online Store | Sitting Attachment for Hoverboard!
HoverSeat Website & Online Store. We created the patent pending HoverSeat to solve the problems of hoverboards. We know that hoverboards are unsafe, so HoverSeat created a new, fun & safe mode of transportation that virtually anyone can drive. The HoverSeat is comfortable, versatile and has many practical uses.
Enforcing Accessibility Best Practices with Component PropTypes
I'm diving into React a lot more, and I'm specifically focused on making rock-solid, dumb presentational components that can be ingested by other applications. Part of making these components rock-solid is providing some definition and guardrails for the props associated with each component. E
First Website Accessibility Agreement Reached With WCAG 2.1 As Its Standard
I'm glad to see that WCAG 2.1 is being adopted so quickly. It was released on June 5, 2018, WCAG 2.0 took a while to be adopted as the standard. 2.1 does
Read color hex codes - David DeSandro at dotCSS 2018
How does a colorblind designer work with color? Not with his eyes! Instead David relies on reading color hex codes. He shares his process into understanding those six-digit codes and related insights into human vision, computer history, and digital color.