Insights: Blogposts

  • What’s new in Accessibility in 2019 – enabling technologies and ATs

    Media Type: Blogposts

    In my follow-up blog to 'Inclusive Design goes mainstream in 2019' I'm looking at the multiple layers of technology that are needed to deliver an accessible digital experience to people…

  • Accessible accordions part 2 – using <details> and <summary>

    Media Type: Blogposts

    After a comment on my previous blog post about accessible accordion patterns, I decided to do some investigation on the details and summary HTML elements. They could be the best…

  • Inclusive design goes mainstream – how could you benefit from it in 2019?

    Media Type: Blogposts

    Happy New Year! It’s the time of year when people look ahead to what they think is going to be important in their part of the digital world this year.…

  • Using Gherkin To Write Accessibility Tests

    Media Type: Blogposts

    How the popular Gherkin language, often used for defining user acceptance test scenarios, and integrates easily with many automation frameworks can be used to write accessibility acceptance tests for WCAG…

  • My favourite accessible accordion pattern

    Media Type: Blogposts

    Accordions are useful components in web pages for temporarily hiding content until it's needed. But is it possible to make an accessible accordion component? Here's an illustrated walkthrough of the code…

  • Get our book on Kindle now

    Media Type: Blogposts

    I'm delighted to announce that our 5 star-reviewed book on embedding accessibility into your business-as-usual processes is now available on Kindle. Those who have read it, love it. So if…

  • Accessibility in developing countries – Insights from Ethiopia

    Media Type: Blogposts

    As part of our company's 10% giving, we have recently been to Ethiopia to raise money for Ethiopiaid. While we were there, we visited the local projects they support to…

  • Routes into accessibility: how our team became experts

    Media Type: Blogposts

    People arrive in accessibility from all sorts of directions. You don’t have to have a background in development, or testing. You could equally arrive from governance, user testing, or marketing.…