You are here |
tetralogical.com | ||
| | | |
www.smashingmagazine.com
|
|
| | | | Many of us are taught to make sure our sites can be used via keyboard. Why is that, and what is it like in practice? Chris Ashton did an experiment to find out. He hopes to raise the profile of difficulties faced by real people, which are avoidable if we design and develop in a way that is sympathetic to their needs. Chris used the web for a day without JavaScript. Today, he forces himself to navigate the web using just his keyboard. | |
| | | |
sarasoueidan.com
|
|
| | | | - The personal website of Sara Soueidan, inclusive design engineer | |
| | | |
abilitynet.org.uk
|
|
| | | | Standard keyboards and mice are functional ways of interacting with your computer and increasingly other devices like tablets. However, these standard devices can pose difficulties for many people - especially users with physical, sensory, or cognitive challenges - and there are lots of other options available. This factsheet provides details of some of the alternative | |
| | | |
www.macintoshhowto.com
|
|
| | Today I had a go at setting up wprig. It is a development environment for making Wordpress themes. I'm using it to try and update our church website. Here |