Archive for “November, 2006”

On this page the following entries were made in the “November, 2006” time-frame. Need more? Check our Site Map.


Badminton Vereniging Almere

Posted November 10th, 2006 by Mike Cherim

Badminton Vereniging Almere site The Badminton Vereniging Almere site is one both graders wanted to score well for its high points, but there where a few things which unfortunately dragged it down — the numbers don’t lie. But that’s okay, it is here and it’s a solid build the maker can be proud of. The site serves a large number of Dutch badminton enthusiasts in the community of Almere and is maintained by eight non-technical people. Since its relaunch a year ago this month several pages have been added, yet due to the developer’s hard work and foresight, the site remains valid and quite accessible. Large group-maintained site often go downhill fast so being awarded here a year after its relaunch is an accomplishment in itself.

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Renegade Zen

Posted November 3rd, 2006 by Mike Cherim

Renegade Zen site The Renegade Zen web site is quite attractive — though some won’t like the reverse colors. We found a number of things we liked about it. One of the high-points was the use of headings and the clever way they were written. As a communication medium we were impressed and rather enjoyed the writing style. Put it this way, we had a few Zen moments. In the areas of usability and accessibility, though, we found a few things that were lacking and feel it could be better in this way. Fortunately, correcting these low-points and bringing the site up to speed shouldn’t be terribly difficult. One of which can be addressed by simply adding a page to assist visitors who may have questions about the site’s organization, functions, or features. All-in-all, though, we did like it. Where it falls short in some areas, it excels in others.

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Designing for Dyslexics: Part 2 of 3

Posted November 1st, 2006 by Mel Pedley

This is second of a series of three articles. In Part 1 of this series, we looked briefly at what dyslexia is and some of the generic problems dyslexics face when surfing the web. In this segment, I’m going to focus on a particular hot topic for dyslexics — colour contrast. You may well follow W3C recommendations regarding colour contrast but you may be creating problems for as many as 10% of your site visitors.

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