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Sandra Earl

Thoughts around universal access on mobile from Accessibility 2.0 » iheni :: making the web worldwide - 0 views

www.iheni.com/ess-on-mobile-accessibility-20

mobile accessibility design best practices

shared by Sandra Earl on 12 Oct 10 - Cached
  • Yahoo’s! graded browser support helps developers framework what browsers and versions they should target on desktop. This got me wondering if we need something similar for mobile. Seeing as Chris Heilmann from Yahoo! was sat in the audience I thought I might direct the question at him during the panel (also mentioned over Twitter) and being the thoroughly top bloke he is he listened. I know many larger orgnisations will have this sot of information fed into the test plans but for the large majority of us we have to figure it out as we go along. Not only that it’s such a fast changing target that it’s impossible to keep up with on your own.
  • Sandra Earl on 12 Oct 10
     
    "Yahoo's! graded browser support helps developers framework what browsers and versions they should target on desktop. This got me wondering if we need something similar for mobile. Seeing as Chris Heilmann from Yahoo! was sat in the audience I thought I might direct the question at him during the panel (also mentioned over Twitter) and being the thoroughly top bloke he is he listened. I know many larger orgnisations will have this sot of information fed into the test plans but for the large majority of us we have to figure it out as we go along. Not only that it's such a fast changing target that it's impossible to keep up with on your own."
Vernon Fowler

HTML5 accessibility - 0 views

www.html5accessibility.com

accessibility html5 browser development resources screenreaders web webstandards for:@twitter reference

shared by Vernon Fowler on 24 Nov 12 - No Cached
  • Vernon Fowler on 24 Nov 12
     
    This site is a resource to provide information about which HTML5 user interface features are accessibility supported in browsers, making them usable by people who rely upon assistive technology (AT) to use the web.
Vernon Fowler

The Same, But Different: Breaking Down Accessibility, Universality, and Inclusion in Design | Adobe Blog - 0 views

theblog.adobe.com/-universality-inclusion-design

a11y inclusivedesign twitter accessibility universal design

shared by Vernon Fowler on 24 May 18 - No Cached
  • One way to put a name to this activity is to say that we are going up the mountain — in other words, moving upward is our goal. Another is to refer to reaching the summit — the destination to which we aspire. The former says, in effect, “We are gradually making our way up the hill.” The latter says, “We’re not done until we get to the top.”
  • Inclusive design is the practice of going up the mountain — we can always look for ways to include more people and situations to our designs, even if the result only gets us a few steps up the trail at a time.
  • I would go so far as to say that it’s the scope of that task — the seemingly infinite nature of including everyone — that is too big of a challenge. We aren’t all born to be mountain climbers. But together we can get a little farther up the hill, if we try.
  • Vernon Fowler on 24 May 18
     
    My post on the @adobe blog is up. It's about how I distinguish inclusive design from accessibility, and why you still need to go back and learn about universal design. https://t.co/OsjUp57F29 #a11y #inclusivedesign Great article on the nuances between A11y, Inclusive Design and Universal Design. Thanks @mattmay The Same, But Different: Breaking Down Accessibility, Universality, and Inclusion in Design https://t.co/QJIXT7y96T via @adobe
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