Articles
The Bay Area Association of Disabled Sailors needed a web site that all their members could access and that they could update themselves.
March 26, 2012 · Tags: accessibility, non-profits, volunteering, wordpress
Greasemonkey is a browser add-on that allows you to make lightweight changes to existing pages to easily test real interactions, without a lot of commitment.
March 15, 2012 · Tags: user experience
Rounding up the eight-part series on designing for accessibility.
December 7, 2011 · Tags: accessibility, design, user experience
JavaScript support varies based on user preferences, device and browser. Unless you’re building a complex web application, basic functionality should always work without JavaScript.
December 1, 2011 · Tags: accessibility, design, user experience
Even if your site has no audio content, there are still design considerations for deaf and hearing impaired visitors.
November 15, 2011 · Tags: accessibility, design, user experience
Many people won’t see your page the same way you see it. Here’s how to ensure that your content is available to visually impaired or blind visitors.
October 24, 2011 · Tags: accessibility, design, user experience
How to design pages that ensure that keyboard users can access interactive content, from the simplest forms to complex web applications.
July 30, 2011 · Tags: accessibility, design, user experience
Designing for efficient, logical navigation around the page for keyboard-only users.
January 30, 2011 · Tags: accessibility, design, user experience
Key concepts for designing for keyboard-only users, and helping keyboard-only users identify where they are on the page.
January 16, 2011 · Tags: accessibility, design, user experience
Universal accessibility is possible with no technical debt for not a lot of extra effort, if attention is paid to alternative experiences up front. This post is the first in a series about designing and developing for the web while keeping accessibility for all users in mind.
January 2, 2011 · Tags: accessibility, design, user experience