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dht.is
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| | | | | 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: | |
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invotra.com
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| | | | | Helping you test one of the number one screen readers available to help navigate on-screen content for those who have visual impairments. | |
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decks.tink.uk
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| | | | | [AI summary] This article discusses the evolution of web accessibility technologies, focusing on screen readers, platform APIs, ARIA attributes, and future developments like the Accessibility Object Model (AOM). | |
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danielpecos.com
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| | | Welcome to jvmGeek!This new blog aims to talk and discuss about the JVM ecosystem, with news and articlesdiscussing about Java - the language -, and also about other JVM languages such as Scala, Kotlin or Clojure. But it won't deal only about programming languages, but also about tools and libraries. You'll find news, tutorials, code examples and more general articles, among other. From time to time I will also try to gather events and news related to one particular matter and post them as a flash post t... | ||
