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Month: May 2011
Dominic Mazzoni, Rachel Shearer Providing a basic HTML site used to be the best way to make sure your content was accessible to all users. But times have changed, and now you can use HTML5 techniques to provide an experience that’s just as rich and interactive for people who use assistive technology. The emphasis of
Playlist Best of Kirk Franklin: https://goo.gl/yxAfri Subscribe for more: https://goo.gl/zhfpr3 Kirk Franklin’s official music video for ‘I Smile’. Click to listen to Kirk Franklin on Spotify: http://smarturl.it/KFrankSpotify?IQid… As featured on Hello Fear. Click to buy the track or album via iTunes: http://smarturl.it/KFrankHFiTunes?IQi… Google Play: http://smarturl.it/KFrankISmileplay?I… Amazon: http://smarturl.it/KFrankHFAmz?IQid=K… More from Kirk Franklin A God Like You:
Charles Chen, T.V. Raman, Tim Credo The Android framework includes a set of easy-to-use APIs that enables the creation of third-party accessibility services such as screenreaders for the blind. In this talk, we’ll give an overview of the Accessibility API, describe some of the most widely used services, and explain how to fully unlock the
Brad Green & Erin Rosenthal Whether your users are blind, deaf, dyslexic, or simply driving a car, making apps accessible provides a richer experience for all. Using examples and demos, we’ll give you an overview of what it means to make web and Android applications accessible. You’ll see that accessible doesn’t mean boring.