Principles of Great (Accessibility) Work
Thoughts and reflections on some principles that help create conditions for great accessibility work
Accessibility strategist, speaker, and consultant
Thoughts and reflections on some principles that help create conditions for great accessibility work
Tools I've used in my tech life that help my son in school
How I learned to better collaborate with AI.
In order to be more inclusive as teachers, presenters, speakers, facilitators (and a long list of other things we do in life where we communicate), we need to develop the skill of audio describing our own presentations.
Just finished reading Ignore Everybody from Hugh MacLeod. Here's my takeaways.
The meaning of shift left has changed over time. That change is good, and better for long-term sustainability when it comes to accessibility.
This is (at least in part) what intentional inclusion looks like.
Passages that make me say YES!!! from Hugh MacLeod's book Ignore Everybody and 39 Other Keys to Creativity
In which we better understand what it means to be purposeful with respect to accessibility.
I'm going to try something different for reading in 2021.
Cleaning out the office and I found a piece of paper that is 47 years old.
I'm trying out Notion as an all-in-one planner and productivity app. Here's a very boring write up of Day 1. I actually wrote it in Notion and then exported as Markdown and here we are, publishing easily on my site.
Here's a little bit about how my perspective on accessibility has changed over time.
I learned CSS a long time ago. It's time for an upgrade.
I learned a few new tricks with Zoom over the past couple of weeks in our house, with everyone here under quarantine. They're pretty cool.
I've been teaching a remote, hands-on workshop and here are my quick thoughts on how it has gone, and what I've learned.
Yes, there's lots of remote working tips and tricks out there, but this is the stuff nobody will ever tell you. I certainly didn't tell you these things.
Here's some ways you can start speaking.
I ran a remote team for 7 years and here's some things we did that remote work feel right.
Learning Gatsby means learning React and GraphQL, and I'm ok with that. Here's some things I've learned so far.
Thoughts and musings two years after we became part of Level Access.
I worked up to building a pull out drawer in the cabinet under our kitchen island. Here's what I learned.
I've been fixing one small thing in my house/life each day in 2020. Here's how it's going so far
Taking FOBI into my own hands
I had a 537 day streak of doing the wrong thing.
Lessons and insights after tracking my time for 24 hrs a day for 6 weeks.
We didn't know, but he did, and he should've told us.
What does a change of pace really mean when you're teaching a workshop?
Bullet points aren't about what you put on the slide.
There's an emotional aspect to accessibility that makes it difficult to determine exactly how we should design for a particular persona.
Accessibility doesn't have to cost a lot, but here are some sure-fire methods to ensure that you pay more than you need to.
Organizations grow over time. Their understanding of accessibility and their attitude towards it change too. Have you seen these five stages of accessibility where you work?