Introduction to screen readers and screen magnifiers | 456 Berea Street - 0 views
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And that leads me to three great videos posted on the Yahoo! User Interface Blog: In Introduction to Screen Readers, Yahoo! engineer Victor Tsaran talks about who will be likely to use a screen reader, how screen readers work, and how they can be used to interact with the computer desktop and to browse web sites. In Introduction to Screen Magnifiers, Karo Caran shows how the screen magnifier ZoomText is used to make the computer desktop and web sites readable to people with reduced vision. And finally, in From the Mouth of a Screenreader, Doug Geoffray from GW Micro (Window-Eyes vendor) talks about the history of screen reading software and how they analyse what is displayed on the screen in order to speak it to the user.
Web knowledge levels | 456 Berea Street - 0 views
Let's skip Web 2.0 and go straight to Web 3.0 | 456 Berea Street - 0 views
Colour blindness simulator for Mac OS X | 456 Berea Street - 0 views
The order of link pseudo-classes matters | 456 Berea Street - 0 views
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Common knowledge to most who have been working with CSS for a few years, but perhaps not something that relative newcomers have come across yet: the order in which you define the different link states affects the end result. I prefer the following order: :link, :visited, :hover, :focus, :active.
Designing for Dyslexics: Part 3 of 3 - Accessites.org - 0 views
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Shorter line lengths and narrower text columns make reading easier.
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Consider setting a percentage width for text areas and set the margins to “0 auto” via CSS. The page side margins will then increase proportionately on wider screens.
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Most browsers have a default line-height of around 1em. This normally results in closely packed lines of text. Increasing the line-height to around 1.3em immediately makes longer lines of text easier to read. Likewise, ensure that paragraphs are visibly separated. Don’t be afraid of white space. Use it to enhance readability.
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A List Apart: Articles: Ten Years - 0 views
How (a couple of) screen readers handle JavaScript events | 456 Berea Street - 0 views
37 HTML FAQs answered | 456 Berea Street - 0 views
CSS Showcase - a gallery of CSS menus | 456 Berea Street - 0 views
Easily digested, Bite Size Standards | 456 Berea Street - 0 views
Juicy Studio: Validating ARIA Markup - 0 views
WebAIM: Blog - Update on WAVE - 0 views
Bruce Lawson's personal site : Proposals for changes to lists in HTML 5 - 0 views
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One of the things that have long irritated me about HTML is the restriction on what elements are allowed inside lists. The specs for both HTML 4 and 5 allow only li for ul, ol, and only dt and dd are allowed inside dl definition lists. I’d like to expand that to allow h1…h6, section and div.
Ten reasons to learn and use web standards | 456 Berea Street - 0 views
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