Quicklinks
These posts are short comments on longer articles posted elsewhere. They vary in length, and some have interesting discussions going on in the comments.
Evaluating web site accessibility
Jared Smith and Paul Bohman describe a seven step process for evaluating the accessibility of a website.
Why Content Management Fails
Jeffrey Veen of Adaptive Path on the problems with content management.
CSS From the Ground Up - 3
Parts 7 to 9 of a CSS tutorial series by Joe Gillespie.
Accessibility Checklist
A checklist to help you remember important accessibility features.
Accessible, stylish form layout
Cameron Adams has made a few examples of how HTML forms can be styled with CSS.
Ideas For Client Education
D. Keith Robinson presents a few ideas on educating clients.
Accessible Pop-up Links
From A List Apart #174: How to make links to pop-up windows accessible.
Creating Structured Tables
A nice article on creating structured tables.
Styling horizontal rules
Ethan Marcotte demonstrates how to style <hr />-elements by using the content property.
Spoken Interface
Apple’s screen reading technology, scheduled for delivery in the next major release of Mac OS X.
High Accessibility, High Design
Joe Clark explains how to make attractive and accessible web sites.
Opera 7.50 Preview 3 for Mac
A pre-release version of Opera 7.5, finally available for the Mac.
I am USER, hear me roar!
Chris Heilmann describes what you should and should not do to make him (and many others) use your web site.
User Responsibility for Web Accessibility
James Craig asks at what point accessibility becomes the user’s responsibility.
Optimizing Your Chances with Accessibility
Effectively increasing search engine ranking with W3C Accessibility guidelines and Section 508
CSS Problem-Solving
Dave Shea shares some CSS problem solving tricks.
Code is Food
Matthew Mullenweg makes an analogy between HTML + CSS code and food.
Accessibility links
A whole bunch of links to accessibility resources.
Default text in input fields
Use Javascript to add default text to input fields.
ABBR and ACRONYM
Jesper Tverskov claims that ABBR and ACRONYM are for user agents, not for end users.
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