 
      
    | You are here | tetralogical.com | ||
| | | | | sarasoueidan.com | |
| | | | | - The personal website of Sara Soueidan, inclusive design engineer | |
| | | | | alistapart.com | |
| | | | | As an extension to our From URL to Interactive series, designer and front-end developer Melanie Richards takes a deep dive into how our content is accessed by a wide array of screen readers, which are highly customizable to users. Understanding the nuances of accessibility APIs, thorough testing approaches, and the wealth of resources available, site | |
| | | | | dht.is | |
| | | | | WebAIM has been conducting surveys on web accessibility for years (see WebAIM projects), including a survey of Screen Reader users since 2009. The latest survey was published in September 2019. I encourage everyone to read through their results and analysis as it won't take long, but here are the four key insights I found. Note: Numbers rounded to the nearest full number. #1 - The technology landscape for screen readers is fragmented, but usage is not. A predominant number of users rely only on a handful of platforms and technologies. More is always better when it comes to testing, but given the scarcity of time, talent, and treasure, I would expect the best ROI by prioritizing the following list: | |
| | | | | www.a11ywithlindsey.com | |
| | | This post was inspired by a few things. First, a few months ago Rian Rietveld announced she was resigning as the WordPress accessibility... | ||