Archive for “Our Articles”

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Why Bother with Web Accessibility?

Posted March 16th, 2007 by Mike Cherim

I'm Busy I don't have time Why should I care? As other have done before us, we’re going to try and make a business case for web accessibility. We’re doing it by way of a short presentation. This sort of thing shouldn’t really be needed. The obvious ethical and moral side of web accessibility should be enough to motivate people, but we know that’s not always the case. Without further ado, here’s our take on answering the often asked question: “Why Web Accessibility Makes Sense.”

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I Saw a Mouse! Where?

Posted March 9th, 2007 by Mel Pedley

Not everyone uses a mouse to navigate. Not everyone can. And that is something we all occasionally forget. Sure, we know that visually impaired and blind users navigate by keyboard, but what about all of those people who can see perfectly well but cannot use a mouse for numerous reasons.

What do they use? And how does this impact us, as web designers, if at all?

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Dealing with Acronyms & Abbreviations

Posted February 19th, 2007 by Mike Cherim

For quite some time the methodologies of how best to deal with acronyms and abbreviations on the web have been discussed by developers the world over. We seek the best practices and hope to serve all of our visitors with something of use. But what is the best way? How do we please all of the people all of the time? Is it even possible? Let’s explore this further.

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Graceful Degradation & Progressive Enhancement

Posted February 6th, 2007 by Tommy Olsson

Graceful degradation and progressive enhancement are two sides of the same coin. Both are — in this context — applied to make a web site accessible to any user agent, while providing improved aesthetics and/or usability for more capable browsers. The difference between the two is where you begin your approach.

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