Robin Christopherson talks to Paul Boag about Accessibility, google glass, autonomous cars and much more at our first Altitude event in Portsmouth.
Check out the other Q&A sessions with Mike Kus, Sarah Parmenter
Robin Christopherson talks to Paul Boag about Accessibility, google glass, autonomous cars and much more at our first Altitude event in Portsmouth.
Check out the other Q&A sessions with Mike Kus, Sarah Parmenter
Dennis speaks with George Zamfir on his background, his activity in Toronto, and how Responsive Web Design (RWD) can benefit web accessibility. The conversation stems from George’s talk Responsive Web Design & Accessibility from the Accessibility Camp Toronto last fall. A notable quote from the 50-minute conversation:
Let go of fixed widths
George is a web accessibility consultant for Good W-ALLY (@good_wally) in Toronto, Canada. He and @Jennison co-host the Toronto Accessibility
Tagged with responsive design accessibility web design development
Today on Radio Johnny Jeff Parks talks with Derek Featherstone, who will be presenting at the upcoming edUi conference about the importance of accessible design in the creation of great experiences for every user. Derek argues that organizations need to look at accessibility as a design tool and not simply as list of requirements with which they must comply. As we build more dynamic interfaces our standard of care must also increase. As designers we should striving to make products and services that are both technically perfect and easy to use for every person, regardless of their physical limitations.
http://johnnyholland.org/radio-johnny/creating-products-and-services-that-are-simply-accessible/
Tagged with accessibility web design development twitter:user=feather
Social media has pretty much taken over the world in the last few years. For lots of us, it’s part of our everyday routine—possibly even an addiction for some—and it’s a brilliant way to connect and share with almost anyone we want to.
But for many people living with a disability, the world of social media is just out of reach.
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/lifematters/disability-26-social-media/3908768
If you’ve ever used a large–handled can opener or a door with a lever instead of a knob, you’ve benefited from universal design. Universal Design is a relatively new approach to creating products and buildings. The goal is to make everything usable and effective for everyone. That means people who have disabilities, and people who don’t. Wendy Chisholm is a computer programmer and developer. She’s also coauthor of the book "Universal Design for Web Applications." KUOW’s Jeannie Yandel visited Wendy in her home office in Seattle’s north Ballard neighborhood. And she found out why Wendy strives to make the Internet universally accessible.