What's in a Name?
by Glen Walker,
Benefits of Accessibility Posts
Focusing on Individuals’ Unique Abilities in the Workforce
Is the glass half full or half empty? Do you have a unique ability or a disability? Words are tricky. Describing the same thing in two different ways is like magic because the undertones can change between negative and positive. Is your glass half full? Is your blind friend at work uniquely abled? Take low vision for instance, a physical condition that limits a person’s sense of sight. At first glance, that may have negative connotations. The...
IAP 2017-E1: Welcome new host Jeremy Curry and Flying Cars
The Interactive Accessibility Podcast (IAP) is an entertaining approach to accessibility. We enjoy sharing our discussions on accessibility and how it relates to technology, real-life issues, information, businesses, and people with disabilities. In this episode: Flying Cars.
Fun at CSUN 2017 with Interactive Accessibility
The 32st Annual International Technology and Persons with Disabilities Conference, known to people in the industry as the 2017 CSUN Conference, is being held at the Manchester Grand Hyatt Hotel in San Diego, CA from February 27 to March 3. CSUN, through the International Conference on Assistive Technology for Persons with Disabilities, provides an inclusive setting and hosts many groups including:
Why Make Your Website Accessible - A Personal Story.
By Jeremy Curry
GAAD Quiz Answers
Here are the answers and explanations to last week’s GAAD Accessibility quiz. Q. Who benefits from accessible content? A. Everyone
Improved Accessibility in iOS 8
by Mark Miller and Rosemary Musachio In our June blog post iOS 8 Accessibility Features Delivers in the Details, we gave you a sneak peek at the Accessibility features of iOS8 like improved zoom, greyscale, and a Braille keyboard. If you’re an iPhone and/or iPad owner prepare to do a little dance and giggle with device in hand, iOS8 has...
Planting the Accessibility Seed
I’ve spent more than twenty years developing applications and websites. That’s a lot of time spent sitting in a cubicle, head down, coding, and racing toward deadlines to make the business stakeholders happy. It took me twenty years to realize I should have kept my head up and taken time to understand my customers better.
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