Tag: accessibility
Accessibility may affect feasibility of Sharepoint intranet
Microsoft’s Office Sharepoint Server 2007 packs some cosmetic improvements to accessibility, but considerable development will be needed to resolve out-of-the-box problems.
Accessibility row over Better Connected 2007
A “pass or fail” culture dominates the latest quantitative study on public sector web accessibility.
Flash is 10
Love it or hate it, after a decade of design Flash is still with us and with impressive video support, it’s still relevant.
21st century job
We live in a world of crap jobs and worse job titles. So I’m going to define my own.
Accessibility and web applications
A vogueish tidal wave of asynchronous interaction could be a bit of a worry for web accessibility.
Languages and the public sector
I was asked earlier whether public bodies had a legal duty to publish content in foreign languages. Consult a specialist in Public or Administrative Law for a better opinion, but as far as I’m aware, apart from Welsh authorities whose requirement is statutory, public bodies govern communications policies by way of a publication scheme under …
WCAG 2.0: clear as mud?
The current draft of the long-awaited WCAG2.0 is going down like a lead balloon in some quarters.
Playing CMS catch-up
One of life’s irritations is building a standards-based web resource and then watching WYSIWYG editors destroy it!
About time for accessibility
The British Standards Institute (BSI) weighs in on web accessibility with PAS78.
Graphic Designers are not Web Designers
Glad you could join us: communications agencies have finally decided that the Internet is highbrow. Hold on tight!
Elsewhere on MikePadgett.com …
Dark Habits
A breezy, inconsequential tale of nuns with nowhere to run.
- Originally published: 12 Sep 2006 in Film
Gilda
A gorgeous Rita Hayworth totally owns this tight, noirish drama and you end up forgiving her for the silly happy ending.
- Originally published: 27 Sep 2007 in Film
Muur van Geraardsbergen
"Whosoever crests the the Muur first shall winneth the Ronde" - a summer visit to this hill climb legend.
- Originally published: 4 Aug 2008 in Europe
On the Prussian front
Napoleon's return to prominence in 1815 was an ugly surprise to other Western European powers. The Battle of Waterloo decided the rest.
- Originally published: 14 Mar 2010 in Walking
Family portraits
Just a few family photos taken recently.
- Originally published: 21 Feb 2007 in Personalia
Who you gonna call?
Hello you, I'm Mike Padgett. I'm not the Princeton curator, the US senatorial candidate, the Kentuckian pastor or the journalist from Arizona. In fact, I work as a consultant in User Experience and Information Design.
I also enjoy travel, concerts, films and walking.
I'm originally from Yorkshire, England but nowadays I live in Brussels, Belgium. My current favourite Belgian beer is Ellezelloise Hercule.