Web accessibility means anyone can access the content on your website, no matter what device or tool they use.
That could mean they use a mouse, keyboard, or trackpad on their computer, laptop, or digital device.
Or they may use assistive technology to navigate and consume content on your website or web application. Continue reading Learn the Basics of Navigating with Android’s TalkBack Screen Reader [Video]
At the July 2017 joint meetup of the &UX Chicago and Chicago Digital Accessibility and Inclusive Design groups, Joe Welinske, accessibility specialist at Blink UX, presented a case study of their accessibility review of the new VeriCite product.
Welinske explained their review method, issues encountered during the review, and how they conveyed the results to their client. Continue reading Best Practices for Conducting an Accessibility Review
When Chrome 56 was released in January 2017, people were excited with the new features, including:
One of the new features I think many people may have overlooked in Chrome 56 was the new ChromeVox screen reader. Continue reading Learn How to Use ChromeVox Next Screen Reader [Videos]