This is one of my pet peeves. I can’t tell you how many times I have struggled to get a link or action item to work on a handheld device, be it iPhone, iPad or other tablet device. Developers need to stop thinking that everyone is viewing their web creations on a 23″ monitor using a mouse. Those days are… Continue Reading Web Accessibility Tip for September
Federal Courts Allow ADA Website Accessibility Claims to Continue
From JD Supra Legal News… Two federal courts in New York recently joined the growing list of those finding that Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) does apply to websites. Both courts denied motions to dismiss by businesses that had argued that Title III of the ADA only applied to physical locations of public accommodation. These decisions… Continue Reading Federal Courts Allow ADA Website Accessibility Claims to Continue
Web Accessibility Tip for August
Sorry this is a little late… Icon Contrast WCAG 2.0 requires sufficient contrast for text and images of text. Modern web content increasingly uses icons, emojis, and other graphical elements to convey content, meaning, and functionality. As such, adequate contrast for such elements is critical. WCAG 2.1 is likely to introduce contrast requirements for icons, but in the meantime ensure… Continue Reading Web Accessibility Tip for August